How To Find A High-Paying Job Without A College Degree

There is no question that getting a college degree can help you get a job.  However, if you don’t have one, that doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t get a good job.  Learn more in the following post.

The following is a guest post by Career Step. According to FinAid, students are graduating with an average student loan debt of $23,186. The average student loan debt for borrowers aged less than 30, as of the end of March 2012, has risen 56 percent since the beginning of 2005 to a record $20,835, according to data released by the Federal Reserve Bank

Original link:

How To Find A High-Paying Job Without A College Degree

Some College Students and Young Professionals Willing to Sacrifice Salary for Social Media

It seems that social media has become so powerful that some college students and young professionals don’t mind sacrificing their earning potential(s) to connect to the Internet.  Learn more in the following infographic. Continue Reading

How Risky Are Young Workers Concerning Technology

There is no question that Americans love to use technology, especially young people.  Some in this demographic are even willing to take risks to use it.  The following infographic examines how risky young workers are in the U.S. when it comes to technology, compared to those in other countries. Continue Reading

When to Say Yes to the Offer: How to Make Great Career Decisions

If you’re feeling totally paralyzed about what to do after college, you’re not alone. One of the most common questions I receive from college students and young professionals is, “I received a job offer but it’s not my ideal job. Should I take it or keep looking?”

In this economy plenty of people are thrilled to have any job offer, but learning how to assess a potential opportunity is still an important skill to develop. Here are my suggestions for when to say yes: Continue Reading