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¶ … education essential to my success. Since returning to school at XXX College of XXX, I have worked very hard to not only learn all I could from the courses, but to apply my knowledge to my professional life. Because my profession is in the financial industry, I believe that the degree program in Management Studies will be very helpful.
Unfortunately, I had to leave school because I was no longer able to afford tuition. I went into the workforce so that I could earn money for college and reflect on what I wanted from my university experience. I was very shy and reserved in my early college years and found it difficult to find my way in large universities. Because I came from a small private all girls' school, I was out of my comfort zone while attending a large university.
The working world taught...
I learned several lessons about supporting myself. I learned to take what I do more seriously since I am the controller of my future. I started my working full-time during the day at an executive office suite company in Boston. I also work the night shift Dunkin Donuts to make enough money to pay my rent.
After being at HQ Business Centers, an office suite company, I was ready for a new challenge and something different. I answered an advertisement in the newspaper for State Street Corp., a financial services company. I was hired and began working the night shift. My first year there was rewarding. I realized quickly that hard work pays off, and I received a bonus. After the year, I took a promotion in another area to continue to learn more about the financial services area of corporate actions. I later decided to interview for the position as a trainer for State Street. I learned to overcome my shyness by teaching a mock class in…
EDUCATION OF PISA MEMBERS vs. ECONOMY The relationship between economic growth and quality of education of PISA member countries 2003 and 2009 Economic Growth vs. The Quality of Education of Pisa Member Countries One of the most valuable assets for both the present and future generations is "quality education." Its achievement requires a robust commitment from everyone including teachers, governments, parents, as well as the students themselves. Therefore, this urge motivated a number
(Added value from associate degree 2003) Indeed, in addition to gaining access to jobs in corporate America, college graduates also have other advantages over non-graduates. The most obvious advantage is upward mobility. College graduates have a higher lifetime earnings than non-graduates. As a result graduates also have a better quality of life than non-graduates do. Post Secondary education is also important later in life. An article found in the journal Social
Education for Economy Theory as it Relates to Adult Education In an economy motivated by improvement and information, in marketplaces betrothed in powerful opposition and steady regeneration, in a world of incredible chances and risks, in a culture facing multifaceted business, political, scientific, technological, health and environmental challenges, and in diverse workplaces and neighborhoods that center on mutual associations and social networking, the cleverness, nimbleness and skills of the American people
The program uses good planning models to develop and create the program, and the planners are aware of the program's intended audience, purpose, and topics. However, there are some weaknesses to the idea, too. They need to develop comprehensive training that is both affordable and retrains workers for new jobs, so they need to identify the top employment needs of different employers, and design curriculum to meet those needs.
NPSAS was the only study in 1996 that encompassed the people who enrolled in the for-profit institutions which is why not even the very basic criteria of the for-profit sector and its educational setup has been well-recognized (Breneman, Pusser and Turner 2000; Chung, 2006). The confirmation that the students who had some sort of shortcoming whether in the financial sector, minority aspect or admittance-timeline factor were the ones who mainly
Several community colleges have in recent times shown preference for non-credit post-secondary students as opposed to credit students. This trait is particularly common in the areas of staff tutoring and contractor training. Several of these non-credit courses are quite popular for their flexibility in meeting the demands of the prospective workforce students as well as the demands of their employers. Important questions have been raised about traditional colleges due to