In about 8 years I expect to be a General Dentist. I think that this is one of the greatest careers you could have if you are interested in sciences. You also need to be incredibly skilled with hand-eye coordination. Lastly, you have to be willing to go through long years of training in order to be in this field. Still, after considering all of the previous proposals, this career is near flawless. You get paid a high, lavish salary and don't have to work night shifts or weekends. The employment rate is also expected to increase because most dentist will be retiring by the time I get my degree. As a very social people-person, I would love providing for patients and conversating with new people! Dentist are also the cleanest of the medical field and ,personally, are the best. Most people get squeamish when they think about being in someone's mouth all day; but would you rather look inside of someone's mouth (and see things like teeth or a tongue) or their body (and see things like livers, blood and guts). Also, doctors and surgeons have unpredictable work hours and require even more years of experience. Dentistry is a great field to go into. Even a little business is involved! After becoming a General Dentist, you can open up your own dental business if you have the money, proper location and business experience. Success is key! Still, finding what you want to do with the rest of your life is vital to reach success. I am blessed that I have currently found the steps that I need to do to be successful.
Commenting on websites can be a very enjoyable; as long as it doesn't involve mockery, offensive language and anger. It is a great way to express your opinion on a topic and spread your ideas. If you are always among the same crowd you will inevitably find the same thoughts being reflected back over and over. It's good to expose yourself to different people, ideas and things. On NYtimes.com I read an article on fate and I found that many people have very different ideas on how life works. Some of them even seemed strange! I also went on USAtoday.com and read an article on allowing guns in schools and left a comment. I also went to my fellow students pages to see what their ideas where. I left a couple a comment under till, chris and deven's websites. Websites create guidelines for posting comments because some comments can be offensive, have inappropriate language, or any unnecessary comment entries. I don't think that people should post their real names and email addresses with their comment because that would rid them of their privacy. I disagree with number 4 that states "vague complaints about our coverage". I think that the company should be more open to criticism. It only helps them to know what they need to critique. I think that online commenting can be a good way to engage in conversation, unless it involves being offensive or provocative. It's a good way to hear out other peoples insights and see a wide range of different ideas and thoughts.
Summary on "College Prospects are Being Watched on Facebook and Twitter"This article is about college coaches observing their potential recruits on social media websites, like Twitter and Facebook. Coaches can find out a lot about somebody by checking out how they carry themselves on social media. The coaches think that social media is a major part of our lives as young people and that everyone should use and appreciate it. Still, there is not a total upside to the less private new social media. Some of the student's unresponsibility on their profiles can stop any chances of being recruited by coaches. I agree with the coaches. In a high career position, people should have integrity for themselves and be a good role model. Even if someone isn't in a "high career position", they shouldn't carry themselves in a negative way. As a future ambitious career applicant, I realize that I have to be mindful about what I do on any social media sites. Summary on "37 Percent Of Employers Use Facebook To Pre-Screen Applicants" In this article, statistics say that 37% of hiring managers use social media to help with their decision. They base their decision off of whether or not the person displays themselves professionally. Most of the managers have come across something that made them not want to hire the person. Although this concept can help a lot on the manager's decision process, it still invades privacy. I think that managers shouldn't seize someones entire account and force them to give up their private social media accounts. Still although some managers have stopped doing so, I still have to be aware of my social media accounts. As a future ambitious career applicant, I realize that I have to be mindful about what I do on any social media sites.
I choose my problem because out of many countries, America is number one when it comes to obesity. My real point that I tried to make in my Satire Essay was that being obese can easily be fixed. Obesity is not a worldwide disease that you are stuck with for the rest of your life. It is just a series of bad, unhealthy habits that you can fix with a bit of lifestyle remodeling. The best audience of my satire would be people who once were obese. They would understand my satire completely. The worst audience for this satire would be people who are currently obese. They might feel too offended by the puns and hyperboles used in my essay. I choose a news article for my societal problem because usually the United States's nationwide problems are usually in them. I also chose the news article to exaggerate how extremely fatal and unreversable Americans think obesity is. My response effectively satires the issue of obesity because of my many puns and hyperboles about obesity. For example, in my satire news article I used hyperbole by exaggerating that obese children break swings and warp monkey bars. I used a pun writing "Obesity is not a good WEIGH to live". Also at the end of my satire news article, it was ironic that America's new problem became starvation. |
Kayla GallowayI like to write about interesting topics going on in today's society. Categories
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lifeofgalloway by Kayla Galloway is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Archives |