Is there something to help me find what type of career I want? What If the you don't know how to get started?
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Get a copy of "What Color is Your Parachute?" By Richard N. Bolles (check your local library) It is an excellent resource.  see www.jobhuntersbible.com
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Try listing all of your hobbies and what you like to do. List all of your strengths in school and all your strengths as a person. Then from that list. Just go through career options that seem to make sense in accordance to all the groups you just listed. Then the answer will simply reveal itself.
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Rather than going for what your good at, consider going for something that will provide a living for you that you could enjoy.\n\nIt has been said, “If you find a job you love to do, you will not have to work another day in your life.”  Get a book like “What Color is Your Parachute” and do the formula in the back to see what might be a good fit.\n\nThen find out what need there is in the market place for the skills and definition of a job you could love.\n\nThen find a institution that can best get you trained for the market place. Remember, you will be changing careers in your life time. What will enable you to continue to grow as a person. You may want or need to transfer credits for an advance degree in the future. \n\nDon't limit your self now.\n\nWho knows, some classes if your very knowledgeable in them, you may be able to challenge them, saving money, time, and get into the market sooner.
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Far more details about you are required to suggest anything useful. Just age won't help to choose a path on career. U may write at helpaneed@yahoo.com - a free service.
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Ed you are only 24, sorry to say that's not that's old people change their careers all the time some after more than 24 years in that said career. If you don't feel like starting over in a new career, then are you really ready for a new career?\n\nI always suggest finding a career counselor, in your area, and they can help you search out were your interest may lie. Often times there are many more opporunities than you ever imagine. Good luck!!
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Could you be a bit more vague?  Industry, country, maybe some clue as to what you're looking for?
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check out the details of what you want to do and don't get into nothing that you aren't comfortable with the getting out process.\n\nthat seems to be what's missing!
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First find out what you are interested and doing, what your skills are, etc. Try a temp agency, they have placement tests and a variety of jobs so you can test the waters.
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If you mean a good career, first think about what you really love to do and what you're good at. You'd be surprised the different careers out there. If it's something you enjoy in your spare time, it's very likely you can earn money doing it. There are also online surveys that can help you choose a good career. Try doing a search for career aptitude, and you might find a few.
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maybe you could try and learn something new and exciting that compliments your career, or that will take you to where you want to be.. Perhaps joining a class at college would help. For sure, this would make you meet new people in that line etc., and this would open up your mind, plus take away some of the boredom in life?
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Explore Your Career Opportunities \n \nCareer Interest Guide.\nFind jobs that are best suited for you based on your interests.\n\n\nJob Interest Matching.\nInvestigate jobs that include tasks you like to do. When you indicate the kinds of tasks you prefer, they will be matched to jobs available in the government. This list contains some of the most common occupations in the Federal government but not all Federal jobs are represented.\n\n\nSpecific Job Exploration.\nAs an experienced job seeker, you may already have a particular Federal Job in mind. Find descriptions and minimum qualifications necessary for that job.\n \nFollow this link below:
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You might try IOSCAR; it's free.  It asks you questions and suggests occupations based on your interests, knowledge, skills, and abilities.  It also has a lot of information on occupations and on the outlook for different occupations.\n\nhttp://www.ioscar.org/tx/\nhttp://www.ioscar.org/tx/ip/ipinstruct.asp
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what are you looking to go into later, do you have any idea?  depending upon that one might be more helpful.
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Try to just sit back and decide what you enjoy doing.  Do you have hobbies, or something that is important to you?  Think about how you can incorporate your passions into some kind of job that won't leave you waiting for the end of your shift.\n\nAfter you have an idea about what kind of job you want, determine what kind of education/training you would need to get the job.\n\nThen you will know if you need to go to college.
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First Step: Know which Field you want to get into (You probably have this step down). If not then go to a career assessment center/workshop and find out what careers are good for you and your lifestyle.\n\nSecond Step: Have a strong and yet truthful resume. There are plenty of self-help books available on this topic. Depending on work experience should not be more than 2 pages long maximum (1 page is usually preferred). Make sure your resume is tailored to fit the job you are applying for. Have a cover letter to go with it.\n\nStep 3: Presentation is very important whether it be your resume or your personality (especially at interview time). \n\nStep 4: To really get that job.....the following keywords are very important..'Networking' with the right people. Doing 'research' on potential companies and basically being in the know of what will be expected of you.\n\nStep 5: Apply for jobs online through company websites and also through job websites like monster.com etc, in person at job-fairs, word-of-mouth among friends and relatives, university career centers, local and national classifieds in newspapers, and last but certainly not the least through Recruiters/Headhunters.\n\nIf I have to sum it up in a sentence. You want to be very convincing to your future employer that YOU are the person they have been looking for. I hope this information helps. Wish you the best.
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Not sure what you are looking for here.  Although if you are trying to figure out what Career you should be in or what you need to get into a specific career.  I found that the local College resource center is excellent.  You can make an appointment with a Career councilor or you can look through their books.  The book I found interesting was a list of all the programs available and the average starting salary and how many graduates got a job after graduating.  This helped me to decide what to go into.  It was important to me to get into a field that was hiring and had a good starting salary.  I also found my own little niche where my personality and skills I enjoyed would fit into it as a career.\nI found going to a career councilor helped a lot because she was experienced in dealing with people and knew all the various careers available (some I hadn't even thought of).  Some places even have a test they do that tells you what Career would best suit you.  \nThe Employment Insurance website has some Career development sections as well.\nHope this helps and good - luck
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There is a great book that can help you find your calling in life. It is titled, "The Path" by Laurie Beth Jones. \n\nIt is amazing. It helped me find my direction in life. I have a second career because of her guidance. She helps you find that answer within yourself. You will learn what you were meant to do, what you were born to do. \n\nIt rings true.