• Becoming an Accountant

    January 2, 2013

    Accountants are in the unique position to apply themselves in many different fields. Some work in an office as part of a team, while others use their education to start up their own businesses. In any situation, most accountants earn a BA with an accounting major or even a masters in accounting to learn how to use their math skills to "crunch" numbers so others can understand them. Take a look at the classes below, and consider whether this is the job for you.

  • Becoming a Preschool Teacher - Preschool Teacher Career Facts

    January 10, 2013

    If you are interested in working with children and specifically want to specialize in young kids, then you should consider becoming a preschool teacher. Being a teacher requires that you accept the responsibility for educating and shaping the minds of the future, and this is especially true for preschool-aged children because you will be the first person, other than their parents, to guide them. Becoming a preschool teacher is both challenging and rewarding. The accredited schools offered below will all teach you the skills needed to teach others. Simply click on the links suggested to receive complimentary information about the schools of your choice.

  • Registered Nurse Earnings Potential and Career Facts

    January 10, 2013

    Registered Nurse Career Facts

    - It's the largest health care occupation, boasting more then 2 million jobs 
    - Earnings are above average

Find info on schools and colleges offering programs in your state:

Becoming a Motorcycle Mechanic

December 28, 2012

In becoming a motorcycle mechanic, you will master small engines and learn how to keep them running at peak performance; you'll be trained to repair brakes, electrical systems, fuel injection systems, plugs, carburetors, and other motorcycle parts; you will also be exposed to the latest technologies, such as the computerized diagnostic testing equipment, which is used as a preliminary tool for analysis.

Welder Career Working Environment

December 28, 2012

Welding is physical and strenuous labor, and welders can work up to 70 hours per week. Overtime is common, as project managers rush to complete construction. Hours are usually at least somewhat regular, although some factories work around the clock. Welders wear protective clothing, including eye protection, safety shoes, hoods and sometimes helmets to keep themselves safe. Modern labor laws dictate that they work in well-ventilated areas. However, other dangers still apply. The arc emits a potentially hazardous light, and fumes and burns can still sometimes be a safety issue.

Automotive Service Mechanic Career Working Environment

December 28, 2012

While almost half of automotive service technicians work a standard 40-hour week, over 30 percent work more than 40 hours a week. Many of the latter are self-employed. Some shops offer evening and weekend service. Generally, these workers work indoors in well-ventilated and well-lit repair shops, although some are drafty and noisy. They frequently work with dirty and greasy parts and in awkward positions. They often lift heavy parts and tools. Minor cuts, burns and bruises are common, but serious accidents are usually avoided when the shop is clean and orderly and proper safety practices are observed.