Today’s students and career-changers have access to more career planning information than ever before. Researching careers, taking career assessments, and even career counseling can be done online. With all of the information on the Internet and the thousands of career options available, choosing a career can be overwhelming. For reliable career planning tools and resources,…
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The Best Online Colleges for 2010
OnlineDegreeReviews.org has named the top online colleges for 2010, based on over 2,000 user reviews. With 2218 reviews and 1113 online degree programs, OnlineDegreeReviews.org is the site to visit if you’re considering an online education. The top seven online schools for 2010 are as follows: Norwich University – Visitors to OnlineDegreeReviews.org gave Norwich University the…
Careers in Television Broadcasting and Production
The world of broadcasting and production may look glamorous, but behind the roles like anchoring or performing, there are many people that make things possible to be seen on the television or heard on the radio. Even if on-camera or on-air positions are the most familiar terms that are used in broadcasting, the majority of…
Great Minors for a Liberal Arts Major
I’ve written about good career choices for liberal arts majors, including history, English, and psychology majors. In this post I’ll write about some minors to complement a liberal arts major and why they make good choices. Employers like well-rounded applicants, and having a liberal arts major along with a technical or business minor will…
Career Interests: People, Things, Facts, and Ideas
One important factor to consider when deciding on a career is interests. Four main categories of career interests are people, things, facts, and ideas. Interests may be partially determined by one’s personality. For example, a very introverted person might not be interested in working with people while extroverts might prefer working with people. Most of us have at least two interest areas, one primary interest area and one secondary interest area. Fortunately, most careers combine two or three interest areas.


