Pauline Bucci

  Pauline Bucci is a Business Management Teacher. She love reading books and going to beaches every Saturday. When she's not working, she enjoys to travel and adventure. Profile Links YouTube Blogger Wordpress Gravatar Tumblr Twitter Diigo Evernote Getpocket GDrive OneNote AboutMe Instapaper Disqus PaperLi

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Welcome to the Profession Class of 2021 with Dr. Jen Brandt

“I also think reflecting on asking yourself the question ‘When I’m healthy, when I feel, when I feel good, when I feel like I’m thriving, how do I know? What does that look like for me?” Our guest today is Dr Jen Brandt. Dr. Brandt is the Director of member wellbeing at the AVMA. She has PhD in social work and is a licensed clinical social worker. This is not her first time on the show! Be sure to check out her episode from March 2020 where we discuss Wellbeing tips during a pandemic and December 2020 where we discuss wellbeing during the holidays. Today we are continuing our series of welcoming the class of 2021 to the veterinary profession. Our main focus is on wellbeing during times of change. This really could apply to many different areas of your life and it is packed full of great advice. We are so excited to share this episode and are excited to continue this journey with you! Remember we want to hear from you! Please be sure to subscribe to our feed on Apple Podcasts and leave us a ratings and review. You can also contact us at [email protected] You can also follow us on Social Media @AVMAVets #MyVetLife #MVLPodcast,“I also think reflecting on asking yourself the question ‘When I’m healthy, when I feel, when I feel good, when I feel like I’m thriving, how do I know? What does that look like for me?” Our guest today is Dr Jen Brandt. Dr. Brandt is the Director of member wellbeing at the AVMA. She has PhD in social work and is a licensed clinical social worker. This is not her first time on the show! Be sure to check out her episode from March 2020 where we discuss Wellbeing tips during a pandemic and December 2020 where we discuss wellbeing during the holidays. Today we are continuing our series of welcoming the class of 2021 to the veterinary profession. Our main focus is on wellbeing during times of change. This really could apply to many different areas of your life and it is packed full of great advice. We are so excited to share this episode and are excited to continue this journey with you! Remember we want to hear from you! Please be sure to subscribe to our feed on Apple Podcasts and leave us a ratings and review. You can also contact us at [email protected] You can also follow us on Social Media @AVMAVets #MyVetLife #MVLPodcast from Business and Veterinary News https://ift.tt/3tlvtiG via Pauline Bucci

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Why Consider a Trade School?

It's an assumption that holds as strong today as it has throughout the last hundred years or more: if you want to be anybody, you need to go to college or university. Trade schools have argued against this assumption but it has always seemed an uphill battle, fought against parents, teachers, guidance counsellors and just about everyone else. Why go to trade school? While it has always been a simple fact that college is not for everyone, trade schools - also called career schools, vocational schools and tech schools - are an increasingly smart option for many young people. Let's look at some reasons.

Trade schools can be the most financially responsible choice. Of course, the average pay rate for many trades - right out of school - is higher than many other entry level jobs. But on another hand, you are investing a lot less to begin with. Many apprenticeship programs and other trades programs are two years or even less, resulting in a significantly lower student debt load than any four year college or university degree program.

Job opportunities are often far less volatile than other areas. If you want a steady, solid career investment where you know where you are going to be, a trade or career school is probably a far better gamble than other options. We all know the volatility of technology, marketing and other areas. Meanwhile, trade school grads working in fields from electrical to massage therapy have a steady career with very little changes in the needs of the market. Trade schools sometimes receive bad press for making promises of employment, but it has to be noted that most colleges and universities would never have the backbone to claim that graduates will find jobs.

Read More: Why Consider a Trade School?