silver star asked:


My friend said that I don’t need a 9-5 job and an ******* boss that will be mean to me. He asked me what happened to my idea about a career in real estate field and maintaining flexible hours being my own boss.

My husband thinks otherwise, he says there are too many real estate agents out there already and that I will be waisting my time.

What should I do?

let me break the ice asked:


or an office job for a factory?
i’m in university and want an easy job like that. are there any jobs like that?? i live near hamilton…….

i’m great with typing and computers.

oh btw, i don’t have job experience….
just volunteering
i’m a biology major if employers would care about that

Javier Salces asked:


There are several types of computer training course available to the person seeking to learn about computers today. In fact, the whole arena of computer training can be so intimidating that it is good to take your time in selecting what courses you are wanting to take. In this article, we will examine the outline of a computer training course that would appeal to the computer newbie. This course outline is not meant to be all inclusive, nor is it meant to be professional advice for someone looking to enter into the computer technology field. It is simply a broad outline of which subjects are suggested, and in what order, for someone to learn about computers. That being said, let’s take a look at our suggested computer training course.

To start, it would be a good course of action to look at classes teaching the basics of how to operate a computer. Information for this computer training course should include things like the basics of using an operating system, how to save information on a hard drive, floppy drives (although they are quickly becoming obsolete), and CD / DVD ROM drives. It is a good idea in the computer training course to also learn some basics about the internal operation of the computer (i.e., what makes it tick, how it works). It may seem like it is best to leave information on how the memory works and what RAM actually stands for to the professionals … however, this would be a mistake.

It is important even for the average home computer user to understand some of these basics, as it will impact how they use the computer and their expectations of performance under certain work loads and software compatibilities, among other things.

Moving on from the basics, a computer training course should teach more advanced concepts as well. Some of these concepts would include back-up procedures, file maintenance, and data recovery. Security issues are also on the rise, with the increased usage of the Internet, and safeguarding your computer against viruses and other attacks should also be covered in a computer training course. All of these are items that the average computer user should be aware of how to operate. Just knowing this information can save you in the long run from calling that professional for a service call that could literally cost you as much as the computer did in the first place!

Last, but certainly not least, every personal computer user should learn how to install and replace the basic plug-and-play circuit boards or cards that are in every personal computer. A computer training course would simply not be complete without this information. There are many parts that are truly user-replaceable, but unless you know how, you will end up paying that tech big bucks for a simple part swap. Things like that newest video card, an upgraded modem card, installing a firewire card, network card or extra USB port card are very simple.

Unfortunately, unless you are selective in your outline of courses, many basic computer training courses will fail to train you in these aspects of computer maintenance.

~*Tiff*~ asked:


I also need some great colleges to attend for these jobs. What are the pay for these jobs? What does computer prgramming job consist of? What a computer engerineering job consist of?

Another Emily asked:


Okay, I have 2 questions:
1.(not talking about this computer but…) I have a very slow computer in my room and it doesnt connect to the internet. I’m only 13 and when this computer is taken theres nothing to do..how do i have fun on a computer with out internet?
Answer both for better chance of best answer!
2.How can I have fun without the computer?

atx_80 asked:


Looking for home based jobs using the computer to work for other businesses that pay good and are legitimate. I can only find places that want money for kits or other scamming jobs. East Coast or in Michigan would be nice to find employers looking for home base workers.

sunshineTX asked:


I have been told that there are legitimate work at home computer jobs that do not cost you to get into. Only problem is, I can’t find out where they are…..If anyone knows of any legitimate data entry or processing without up front cost or trainning needed, please respond…..Thanks!

*~NotsoSHY~* asked:


i just want 2 have some ideas for what i want 2 be in life

Gregory asked:


I’m majoring in my third year of computer science and just realized that many jobs wanting my expertise will be office/cubicle jobs. Having an office/cubicle job right now and deciding that the office life is not right for me, I’m wondering where I will end up in the future. I’d prefer a job where I can travel and live wherever I want, perhaps somewhere in Europe, and write/modify code from a remote location. That would make me happy.

My computer science professors emphasize working on teams and I don’t know if I would be able to travel and do what I want and still remain part of that team.

What I’m really saying is that my dream is to travel (not just whimpy vacations, but to live), but most jobs in the computer science field are office-like and, in my opinion, boring.
Does anyone have any advice on how I can do both with a computer science degree? - travel and work remotely.

crystalwaves05 asked:


I have an associates degree in office information systems, which I think is basically the same as computer information technology. I’m continuing my education to get a bachelors in either management or communications, but in the meantime, I’d like to get a part-time job, utilizing my associates degree. Having that degree, I’m sure that I am qualified for almost any clerical position, but I was just wondering if anyone else had the same degree, and where they are working. Or if they know of any other types of jobs that “go” with a degree in office information systems. Thanks!