I'll teach you the secret handshake of us failures then.I hope to start a failing business one day. Accounting seems like it will come in handy.
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I'll teach you the secret handshake of us failures then.I hope to start a failing business one day. Accounting seems like it will come in handy.
I hope to start a failing business one day. Accounting seems like it will come in handy.
I'll teach you the secret handshake of us failures then.
Too much time, energy, and emphasis on accounting is actually a great way to make a business fail.
We mechanical engineers really appreciate the work you guys do, ie, providing something for our cars & trucks to drive on & for our planes to land on.
Some say that your work is low & glamorless, but I say you're useful. You let us shine.
Having worked on the F18 program, I appreciate all the work you guys did in Iraq for us.Reminds me of an old joke:
Mechanical engineers build weapons; civil engineers build targets.
[/QUOTE]quote=dust1n;3271630]I hope to start a failing business one day. Accounting seems like it will come in handy.
This is usually very bad advice. If one is properly trained & does one's own books, one has greater control.AS, Gen Ed, As Bus Mgt, As Bus Adm, and a couple of Certificates that I have no idea where they came from. After I finished the accounting course I burned the book and considered joining a monastery. Unless you are planning to be an accountant, hire someone to do your books and concentrate on your business.
Whether you are going for (or earned) a certificate at a technical college or a PhD at at top notch graduate school, what is (or was) your major?
I'm currently going to a State university getting my Bachelors in Psychology.
I want to be a chaplain. Therefore, I'm going to get my Masters in Religion and I might even shoot for a Doctorate in Buddhist/Eastern studies.
I once worked for a big heavy machinery manufacturer. Someone told me there was a question whether I really hadAmatuer Gynecology, with a minor in Amatuer Pharmacology.
I think a lot of majors can apply to non-profit work. Political science and law can lead to political work, sociology can lead to social work, biology can lead to environmental work, medicine can lead to medical work, etc.One year later, and thus the thread was revived.
In the past year, I've learned some things about myself. The main one being that, despite how sure I was, I don't think I'm cut out to do ministry or chaplaincy. I was nearly 100% sure I was, but I just don't think so anymore.
Upon reflecting, one thing I've always had an interest in was non-profit work. Human rights, prison reform, poverty advocacy, ethical medicine, etc.
I'm going to finish my Bachelor's in Psychology in a couple of semesters and one option for Grad school could be to go to the seminary were I would have gotten a Divinity degree anyway. They also have a program that is similar to social work.
However, if I didn't want to go to seminary, what Masters programs do you think it would be possible to do non-profit work with? Political Science? Sociology?
Thoughts?