How do you figure out what you want to do ?

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Jake Abrah

As a career? How do you decide what you will go to school for, what school, and what career you will like?

Answer
Go online and look at the websites for several colleges-state colleges, big and little state and private schools, and then look at the majors thaT those colleges offer. I didn't even know till I met my freshman roommate that you could major in speech and hearing theraspy and be a speech therapist.
You'll be surprised at all of the choices. Then, think about what your strengths are. If you're good at math and science, you might choose a chemistry or biology major. If you're good at writing, consider an English major. If you want to live in a foreign country-major in a foreign language.

Whatever you major in in college will lead you toward a certain career field.

Another suggestion, check out books from the library that include descriptions of careers and see what careers suit your personality.

Last--do your homework. Here's some info I just found by just searching the key term "top careeers of the future" in Yahoo.

Yahoo lists the info below as some of the best future career fields:

Best Careers 2011: Technology Jobs
Next to healthcare, there’s no industry with greater opportunity than technology
By Alexis Grant

Posted: December 6, 2010
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There's an "app" for everything these days, as technology plays an increasingly important role in consumers' daily lives. Computer software engineers make much of it possible, while computer systems analysts and support specialists—the latter is a new addition to our list this year—get companies on the road to technological efficiency.


[See our full list of The 50 Best Careers of 2011.]

Information technology intersects plenty with environmental and medical science in today's growth careers. Biomedical engineers apply the science of engineering to the problems of the human body and medical care. Meteorologists and hydrologists use increasingly sophisticated technology to monitor the earth—whether its water or its weather.

Our picks in the technology and science category this year:

• Biomedical engineer

• Civil engineer

• Computer software engineer

• Computer support specialist

• Computer systems analyst

• Environmental engineering technician

• Environmental science technician

• Hydrologist

• Meteorologist

• Network architect

Best Careers 2011: Healthcare Jobs
Helping care for an aging baby boomer population is a sure way to land a steady paycheck
By Alexis Grant

Posted: December 6, 2010
Print
Share ThisRelated Articles
The 50 Best Careers of 2011
Tips for Landing Jobs on Our Best Careers List
10 Smart Ways to Use Social Media in Your Job Search
20 Industries That Are Bouncing Back
Healthcare continues to offer excellent opportunities for job seekers, and not only positions that require a medical degree. Occupations that call for fewer years of study and offer more moderate salaries—like physical therapist assistant and lab technician—are also in demand. Many of the occupations on this list rank at the top of the Labor Department's growth projections for 2008 to 2018, largely because millions of aging baby boomers will continue to place heightened demand on healthcare providers.


[See the full list of The 50 Best Careers of 2011.]

Additions to this year's list include massage therapist and athletic trainer, both rooted in preventative medicine. Veterinarians are also very much in demand.

Our picks in the healthcare category this year:

• Athletic trainer

• Dental hygienist

• Lab technician

• Massage therapist

• Occupational therapist

• Optometrist

• Physician assistant

• Physical therapist

• Physical therapist assistant

• Radiologic technologist

• Registered nurse

• School psychologist

• Veterinarian

Did birth control make your boobs bigger?

Gail

I've thought about birth control pills but one of the main reasons I've hesitated is because I don't want it to change my breast size.

Has anyone experienced this type of change, or any other physical change (weight gain)? Or have you seen it happen to a friend?

Thanks!

Answer
Birth control doesn't make breasts bigger or cause weight gain.

The synthetic hormones in hormonal birth control can cause the ducts in your breasts to swell, this shouldn't be much more than you'd see at certain points in your cycle anyway and is not long-term - if you do experience breast swelling like this while on the pill it may be a sign that the brand or type you're using is not best for you so discuss with your doctor. Also what often happens is that many women unfortunately start using this type of birth control when they're still quite young, so they see normal breast growth in their teens or early twenties and assume it's to do with the pill.

Weight gain doesn't occur on hormonal birth control, it may have done with older forms, but research has shown other than a small amount of water weight gain hormonal birth control doesn't really cause weight gain at all. See this article; Do birth control pills make women gain weight? - http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/medical_examiner/2011/08/baby_fat.html

When it comes to birth control it effects your whole body so there is a whole range of potential serious side-effects, it suppresses your cycles so you can no longer monitor them for sexual health purposes and it suppresses physical, mental and emotional benefits of your cycles. Really your last concern when it comes to side-effects should be whether you'd gain weight.

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