Derek Said:

A secure career with horses?

We Answered:

I spent a good 2 decades working with horses both show horses (dressage/3-day/hunter/jumper) and standardbreds. I did not go to school for any of it. Instead I got a 4 year degree in liberal arts.

Like others, I think you would get more out of an education by working for several different barns. This will tell you quickly if you really want a career with horses or not as the work pays badly for the most part (as an old boyfriend used to say chicken today, feathers tomorrow) and the hours are long and the horses you work with will live better than you do (or they should).

And since you are about to drop out of your Pharm program perhaps you should start looking for a assistant management job at a shoe barn rather than spending several thousands of dollars getting a degree that you don't need to get a job in the horse industry. in other words the school may be excellent but having a piece of paper is not necessary to get a job in a barn. As a matter of fact, most barn managers want to make sure you have a capacity for hard physical labor and are not nervous around the horses. Most will not even ask if you have a degree in equine science.

If you want to use your boyfriend's land and his support tell him it will take at least $100K to build the barns, fences, paddocks, jump courses, etc. so you can get busy boarding horses and teaching lessons. Horses are an expensive hobby/poor paying profession

Hilda Said:

I would like to be a social worker but...?

We Answered:

Your teacher isn't you. Do what YOU want because you are the one who has to live your life, not her. Im currently pursuing a degree in social work and I love it. Sure it won't be the best paying, and sure its going to be sad and stressful at points. But what's important to me is helping people out. If this is something you want to do then I would encourage you to do so.

Also, there are a ton of different options within the social work career field and not all of them are as stressful as others. You have options, look in to them!

Samantha Said:

i have no idea which career path to take please help(details inside question)?

We Answered:

You could be a speech pathologist for children with speech problems or need some extra help developmentally. You can also be a physical therapist and work with children, dental assistant or medical assistant in pediatrics. Those are going to be the better paying jobs. If you dont care about pay and want to be guarnteed a job with children in that age group and not have troubles finding work I would say get an Associates Degree in Early Childhood Education from there you can because a teacher in most all daycares and work your way to become either an assistant director or director.

Tyrone Said:

How can I help him get his motivation back?

We Answered:

Whether they realize it or not, all men need encouragement from their partner.

He needs you to tell him you believe in him, that he is capable of more, without it coming across as nagging, or that you think he is lazy.

Mostly somebody who is giving up is discouraged and maybe even frightened. If he knows you are behind him and that you will work through this together, that will be extremely helpful in making him willing to reach forward and try harder.

If he is stuck with low income jobs, he might need to look for another way of getting education. You can learn just about any skill by studying at the library or on the internet.

You might also look for an internship and get education on the job. This is really helpful for many people.

Jaime Said:

even uneducated also want to view programs in TV therefore some time must be coverted to teach lessons daily?

We Answered:

Although what you propose is a good idea, it can also be illegal. You cannot force anyone to learn about something if he/she does not want to. People have to be free to choose what they want. You cannot dictate to all TV stations to show education programs simultaneously; it breaks a lot of laws, at least in the USA. I'm always for the proverb that says,

"Let the sleeping dogs lay."