to borrow a quotation from Zig Ziglar ... "There is Always room at the Top" (of any trade, calling, or profession).
The key is that becoming one of the top requires you to work longer, harder, and smarter than 98% of the other folk who are trying for the same thing.
That means that you'd best be doing something you absolutely LOVE doing.
Only if you love doing it will you cheerfully put in the numerous extras that becoming a top person requires.
The ones who aren't cheerful about doing whatever it takes will drop out long before they reach the top. They'll burn out.
***
That said, in some fields to reach a top income you'll have to be somewhat inventive and likely different.
Over here in America, I know one woman who was a top teacher. Everyone in her schools [public schools] said so -- other teachers, principals, parents, etc. In order for her to become a top earner though [the schools are unionized and all teachers receive the same wage based on schooling completed and years of service], she had to literally start her own side business selling her teaching ideas and methods.
Voila! Fifteen years later the publishing company she started is now able to pay her several times what any of the teachers and principals make in a year.
{btw, the unionized drudges she left behind now all hate her -- it's what Aussies call the "tall poppy syndrome" -- you drag down anyone who is outstanding so you don't feel like such a loser for being ordinary.}
:-)
2007-06-01 06:42:18
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answer #1
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answered by Spock (rhp) 7
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Honstly, unless you were really tired when your wrote your question, your grammar needs a lot of help.
Writing is a major skill for lots of well paying jobs. In general, you should take English courses, they will benefit you.
But, if you really hate English courses and reading, maybe you're more of a math and science guy.
You will do best in a career that you enjoy. Consider business administration or management. Your choices will be very wide and you can get a well paying job. If you go this route, try working in a store so that you have experience to back up your degree. It will be a great help.
2007-06-01 13:42:49
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answer #2
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answered by V815 2
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courses shouldnt be studied in order to do financially well. you should study and seek knowledge in areas that interest you. i dont know if you are in college, or graduate school, or what...but once i heard that college isn't about preparing yourself for a job. its about becoming a well-rounded individual and developing a passion in an interest.
take different courses. see whats out there
hope it helps
2007-06-01 14:33:36
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answer #3
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answered by trobrukh 1
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