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[C208]Career Guide For Students
by Mary Bush, Mar
As a senior in high school, the need to find a career for your future skyrockets. You will notice there are so many choices and end up choosing one you don't like. Don't worry. If you remember that you still have time to choose your future career you won't feel pressured and end up jumping into a job you don't like. If you are a teenager and still in high school or younger, you have time.
You may have had many ideas of what you wanted to be when you grow up when you were younger. Don't completely throw them out the window. Minus the crazy ideas, some of them could be something you would still want to do. If you wanted to be a doctor, check it out. If you wanted to be a marine biologist, check it out. Just because you were little doesn't mean it can't happen. If you are still interested, give it a chance. Don't let anyone else, including yourself, bash your dreams.
Look at what school subjects you excel at. If English is your strongest subject, you might want to check out careers in teaching, writing for magazines, writing novels or other creative writing, editing, journalism, or other careers that use English skills. For math or science, you might want to go into medicine, engineering, or business. If you like history, look into teaching, museum jobs, or anything related to your history era of choice. The subjects you are good at are often the subjects you enjoy. If you enjoy them and do well, you have available a great combination that can give you a great career.
Language skills can mean a career in translating or international business. Don't rule out any creative careers such as in any type of the arts, theater, fine arts, acting, singing, etc. They are hard industries, but if you feel you can do it, go for it. Still, be realistic. If you want to go into dance, you have to understand that a lot of people that do it have taken dance classes for years and lessons for most of their lives. Know what you are equipped for. If you think you can work hard, maybe you could make it. Just realize what you are setting yourself up for. If you are someone who starts things and quits or never finishes, try not to pick something so ambitious that you think there is a possibility it might not be for you.
When you've come up with a list of careers you are interested in, find out more about them. Find out the pay, hours, stress level, and any other important aspects of the job. If you know someone in that career, ask them if they like it and what kind of person would be good for the job. Learning from someone who does the job is the best kind of research. Now if you decide you've thought up your dream job, go for it! Also, remember that if you don't like it, it's never too late to change. You are going to be doing this for the rest of your life and you are going to want to like it.

The advice may sound silly, but take notice anyway, because it is based on 28 years of teaching experience and listening to students discussing teachers? appearances. When you start teaching your life will be much easier if you conform to student expectations. The time to be different is after you have established yourself.

Children are very traditional in their expectations of what teachers should wear. They react in a more positive way to a teacher wearing a suit. If suits are not your style then look for an alternative smart look, a jacket and tie for men or a blouse for women. Avoid the temptation to wear ultra-fashionable clothes because children want you to be different from them.

Dress is one way that teachers set themselves apart from the children they are teaching. Young teachers, especially, need to set themselves apart from the children. A lot of children will have older brothers and sisters in their early 20's and will relate to a young teacher in a similar and inappropriate way unless the teacher distances him or her self.

Clothes should be chosen to be discrete. Tight trousers and revealing blouses will attract looks but will do nothing for your discipline. Loud ties, cardigans and sandals should also be avoided.

If you usually wear more casual clothes and feel uncomfortable and conspicuous in a suit or blouse then wear them for a week or so outside school because, otherwise any discomfort you feel will transmit itself to the children.

You may think that distancing yourself from the children is not a good idea, however following this advice will reduce many of the problems faced by young teachers, such as over friendliness and the unwanted sexual attentions of the adolescents in your charge.

Your hair style should be fairly conformist; no very long hair or shaved heads for men and no very short hair for women. Young men may think about making themselves look older by growing a beard. Make-up should be discrete and designed not to elicit comments.

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Both Mary Bush & Ventura are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.

Mary Bush has sinced written about articles on various topics from SEO Articles, Finances and Finances.
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