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You are here: Student Success Skills » Ing Advising

Student Success Skills

Ing Advising

by jennifer
January 10, 2013

Advising

 

Advising career paths involve analyzing problem situations and developing recommendations to solve problems.

Typical job titles for people who choose advising career paths include

  • consultant
  • attorney
  • counselor
  • investment broker

Advising careers are generally available in organizations that are created specifically for providing expertise to other organizations.  There are also a few internal advising positions in larger firms.

Several majors can lead to advising careers.  Most advising positions require advanced degrees in specific fields.

People in advising careers need to be able to:

  • solve problems
  • interact with people
  • analyze problems
  • learn quickly

.

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  • I have learned what a schedule should be and what to do when balancing work and school.  This semester I set up my schedule to be as productive as possible.  However, productive does not necessarily mean busier.  Last semester my schedule ran for about 13 hours a day most days.  I shot myself in the foot, and most often I felt too drained after work and school to get homework or studying done.  Now I undertand what I should expect of myself and how to create an effective schedule.  On top of that, there will be a balance between work and school the rest of my college career.  I have learned that the best way to handle homework and assignments is to get them done between classes or during spare time at work.  This prevents me from having to deal with the lack of motivation or energy when I get home and avoid the numerous distractions that are much more appealing after the day..

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