College is a time for people to grow and have fun and develop skills which will benefit them throughout the rest of their lives. It is also an experience which is notorious for the habits of students regarding studying and learning.
Second, people need you. Everyone needs medical help at some point in their lives. No matter what happens to the world, people will always be sick and more importantly, they need someone they can trust. Even your current boss will need you one day. And how great will it feel to help them as an equal instead of as a worker bee when all is said and done?
Third, the job keeps you honest. Every person that graduates with a nursing degree has an ethical obligation to care for their patient more than they care for their paycheck or personal interests. You have a duty to put their needs as your highest priority. Although this will sometimes be very difficult, you will have nothing but good memories about your career once you retire. Can you say you will leave feeling that way from your current job? Or will you just be happy it's over?
Those who choose to take this route in school are practicing prioritizing in order to streamline their experience. However, the overall amount of content which is truly learned in school tends to be quite a bit lower than the amount repeated for tests.
Fifth, the job changes from day to day. The interesting things you will see and do will keep you on your toes for most of your career. Just when you think that you had seen it all, something new will pop up that you will have no idea how to handle at first. The challenge and versatility will keep you from becoming too bored over a long career. Sixth, aside from the times that you are on call or just starting your career, your hours can be pretty flexible for you. Once you have proved your mettle and just as long as you do not decide to work in a hospital, hours should not be an issue. A lot of doctor's offices will be surprisingly flexible to meet your needs if they can ensure good work from a nurse.
A basic understanding of accounting and bookkeeping as well as various other clerical skills is necessary for an individual or company to be successful at managing their accounts and properties. As investments grow so does the importance of keeping tabs on the money flow.
Once classes are over, experts also advise that people make an effort to review their notes within one to two hours. Even if it involves skimming the notes in passing, it greatly reinforces concrete learning processes in the brain.
Ninth, you will be better aware of the risks surrounding you. Health risks are everywhere, and you can help.
Tenth, you will have done what you thought impossible. You will have successfully gotten your nursing degree, something you only dreamed about doing before but were too afraid to pursue.
Second, people need you. Everyone needs medical help at some point in their lives. No matter what happens to the world, people will always be sick and more importantly, they need someone they can trust. Even your current boss will need you one day. And how great will it feel to help them as an equal instead of as a worker bee when all is said and done?
Third, the job keeps you honest. Every person that graduates with a nursing degree has an ethical obligation to care for their patient more than they care for their paycheck or personal interests. You have a duty to put their needs as your highest priority. Although this will sometimes be very difficult, you will have nothing but good memories about your career once you retire. Can you say you will leave feeling that way from your current job? Or will you just be happy it's over?
Those who choose to take this route in school are practicing prioritizing in order to streamline their experience. However, the overall amount of content which is truly learned in school tends to be quite a bit lower than the amount repeated for tests.
Fifth, the job changes from day to day. The interesting things you will see and do will keep you on your toes for most of your career. Just when you think that you had seen it all, something new will pop up that you will have no idea how to handle at first. The challenge and versatility will keep you from becoming too bored over a long career. Sixth, aside from the times that you are on call or just starting your career, your hours can be pretty flexible for you. Once you have proved your mettle and just as long as you do not decide to work in a hospital, hours should not be an issue. A lot of doctor's offices will be surprisingly flexible to meet your needs if they can ensure good work from a nurse.
A basic understanding of accounting and bookkeeping as well as various other clerical skills is necessary for an individual or company to be successful at managing their accounts and properties. As investments grow so does the importance of keeping tabs on the money flow.
Once classes are over, experts also advise that people make an effort to review their notes within one to two hours. Even if it involves skimming the notes in passing, it greatly reinforces concrete learning processes in the brain.
Ninth, you will be better aware of the risks surrounding you. Health risks are everywhere, and you can help.
Tenth, you will have done what you thought impossible. You will have successfully gotten your nursing degree, something you only dreamed about doing before but were too afraid to pursue.
About the Author:
Stevens-Henager College offers on-campus and online opportunities in business, healthcare, graphic arts, and computer science. With eleven convenient locations in Utah and Idaho to help to reach career goals, or complete a degree online.