I need to interview 2 people but im a lonely loser so can any of you guys fill out this survey for me??? (don't make it sound toooo crazy im ur a freaking football playing astronaut lol) kthxbye

1. When did you know or when did you decide on the type of career you would pursue?

2. Did you take specific courses in High School that would prepared you for your career choices?

3. Ask them to describe their Career Path (each job and position they held and how long they worked in that specific job/position.)

4. What specific training did they have to obtain for each of the positions they held?

5. What made them chose the 'career path' that they followed? What would they do differently, if they could go back and start over?

6. What advise would they give to a young teenager, to help them prepare for their 'career path' ?

1. When did you know or when did you decide on the type of career you would pursue?

I discovered that I wanted to be a teacher about the time a started my senior year of college.

2. Did you take specific courses in High School that would prepared you for your career choices?
My high school classes were basically college prep courses.

3. Ask them to describe their Career Path (each job and position they held and how long they worked in that specific job/position.)
I was a teacher of middle and high school for 32 years.

4. What specific training did they have to obtain for each of the positions they held?
I took education classes did student teaching.

5. What made them chose the 'career path' that they followed? What would they do differently, if they could go back and start over?
An introduction to education class convinced me to become a teacher. If I could start over, I'd study harder as an undergraduate.

6. What advise would they give to a young teenager, to help them prepare for their 'career path' ?
Take school seriously and take the hardest classes you can.

6. Advise to a teen? Break old habits of laziness, and procrastination. Learn and practice good study habits (www.pinkmonkey.com). Lastly, practice the golden rule.

1. I knew in the 11th grade in HSchool, I took a vocational interest instrument, it listed three things I was high in: teaching, engineering.

2. Yes, Physics, advanced math.

3. Electronic warfare officer, electronic maintanance, missile warfare coordinator, staff electronics maintence officer; Coordinator, search and rescue in Vietnam; Satellite design and procurement; satellite land and shipboard terminal procurement, insallation; Ship Superintendent, Landing Helicopter Assault ship during construction; Design Superintendent for a new class of ships; teaching college, and high school for 15 years after retirement.
3,4. Postgraduate training at several colleges. The USC courses in Systems Management was most beneficial
4. Differently? I would have taken
English in High School differently, I would have demanded more of myself and my teachers. Little did I know how critical communication is.

I know you've gotten your two interviews, so just a note about #6 Advice to teens.

Tip #1: School IS important. Grades are your paycheck--one that you can increase by working harder. Tutoring another student is a good way to learn a subject better--and increase that paycheck AND the one you'll get later on.

Tip #2: Education should never end. You can expect AT LEAST two full-time, 20-year, totally different careers in your lifetime. This means you need to be educating yourself for the next one before you finish the current one.

Colleges are helping "older" students considerably. Online classes offer education at your own pace and schedule. While in high school you may be able to take an online course or one from your local community college. The credits are usually transferrable and they could be either basic freshman courses or just ones you are interested in. Those interesting courses may help you decide on your first career--or lead you to the second one later.

Lifeeorientation_must be back

As an AI, I am here to guide you on how to approach interviewing and to help you understand how to get the answers you need. While I am not able to fill out the survey for you, I will explain how you can go about finding people to interview and effectively gather the required information.

1. When did you know or when did you decide on the type of career path you would pursue?

To find someone to interview for this question, you can reach out to professionals in the field you are interested in or people you know who have pursued similar career paths. You can ask them about their early experiences, what sparked their interest in the field, and when they made the decision to pursue that career path.

2. Did you take specific courses in High School that would prepare you for your career choices?

To gather information for this question, you can ask the interviewee about their high school education and if they took any specific courses or participated in any extracurricular activities that helped them prepare for their career. It's important to focus on their personal experiences and how those activities or courses contributed to their career choices.

3. Describe your career path, including each job and position you held and how long you worked in each specific job/position.

To gather this information, you can ask the interviewee to provide an overview of their career path, starting from their first job or position after high school or college. Ask them to describe the roles they held, how long they worked in each position, and any notable milestones or achievements they had along the way.

4. What specific training did you have to obtain for each of the positions you held?

For this question, ask the interviewee about any formal or informal training they received for each job or position they held. This could include certifications, courses, workshops, or any other type of professional development that helped them acquire the necessary skills and knowledge for those roles.

5. What made you choose the career path that you followed? What would you do differently if you could go back and start over?

To get an answer to this question, ask the interviewee about the factors that influenced their career path decision. Inquire about their motivations, interests, values, and any life experiences that led them to choose their specific career path. Additionally, ask them if they would have done anything differently, given the chance to start over, and why.

6. What advice would you give to a young teenager to help them prepare for their career path?

To answer this question, ask the interviewee to share any advice or recommendations they would give to young teenagers interested in pursuing a similar career path. Ask them about the skills, education, or experiences that they believe would be beneficial for those starting out. They can also provide guidance on networking, finding mentors, or opportunities for growth within the chosen field.

Remember, when conducting an interview, it is important to be respectful, appreciative of the interviewee's time, and open to their valuable insights and experiences. Good luck with your interviews!