Education & Jobs
Interested in taking that next step? changing jobs or going to school. The chances are somebody has been there and done that. Find out.
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I agree with the other comments of trying to report to your boss's superior. Or what about the HR department? (is there one?) Is your boss' doucher... more » -
It's easy to quit, hard to find a job. Find a new job, and then quit. Don't act impulsively - you'll regret it. more » -
3.14 more » -
Don't do it. It's so much easier to find a new job when you have a job already. Just buckle down and start job searching an hour a night and utiliz... more » -
Leave cleanly. All those fantasies about blowing him/them out of the water with a surprise announcement NEVER work out. Life will go on without y... more » -
Whitman is a great school, but yeah a little far from Seattle. Like others have said, if you want to go to school IN Seattle, UW and Seattle Uni... more » -
Dunno. How long can you be out of work and still keep yourself fed, clothed, and housed? If your boss is criminally appropriate to the point whe... more » -
is there someone above your boss that you can report his/her behavior to? Are there policies in place at the company that prevent retaliation for ... more » -
It depends on many other factors. Do you have enough savings and/or support to exist awhile without a job and/or during the worst case scenario?... more » -
Answer to What kind of jobs tend to pay cash?You could donate plasma--many of those operations pay in cash. more »
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To echo the first response, the University of Washington and Seattle U are the best undergrad options in Seattle. Positives of the UW: -Tons of... more » -
If you want to live in the city and go to school you can't go wrong with the University of Washington or Seattle University (Jesuit). Other option... more » -
As someone who worked in libraries for years as an assistant and almost completed an MLIS, let me tell you that a degree in Library science is wort... more » -
You almost certainly will have to work for free if you are coming to the table with little to no experience. Think of places you may like to work ... more » -
This question has a ton of different answers. Mostly I would say how much you need to study depends on these things: 1. Your standardized testin... more » -
I think you have enough time, but I would think strategically about how you will be studying. Like, I'm the sort of person who scores much better o... more » -
The GRE is not as bad as it's claimed to be. For me, the toughest part was remembering enough cursive to write the anti-cheating pledge out at the ... more »
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Finding someone who can mentor you sounds like the best plan, BC. And stay away from almost all culinary schools. Like the University of Phoenix an... more » -
I think you will have plenty of time to study, as long as you take it very serious and really make sure to study effectively. Go through your st... more » -
I am actually in your same exact position. I have no culinary experience, aside from that of my own kitchen, and a few jobs working in a bakery/ca... more » - more answers in Education & Jobs »
