Lewis Said:

Confusion in career selection in IT or higher studies?

We Answered:

Hello!
It's good you're almost through with your studies in physics. And congratulations for your selection at TCS. Why not? You can join in with TCS. You will learn about ITIS on the job and gain experience and some money. And if you still feel very strongly about your plan to study more physics and become a scientist or a lecturer later, nothing can stop you in that regard. In fact, the money and experience that you will get at TCS will become useful for the realisation of your physics dream. But, at the moment, please work toward improving your marks in order to come out with a good degree. Success!

Jennifer Said:

NAME OF LEGAL DIVISION OF ROYAL NAVY/MARINES?

We Answered:

"Royal Navy legal service"

Cant find any web data on it though. If you're interested in joining, just phone the navy recruitment.

EDIT:

"Naval Service

The Naval Service does not have a dedicated legal service. There are, however, 33 qualified barristers in the Royal Navy, 17 of whom are serving in legal appointments.
"

Jason Said:

advice for a Secret Service career?

We Answered:

Skip the Law Enforcement Degree.

The Secret Service doesn't care what your degree is in, as long as it's from a good school.

You might major in Accounting or finance, as they investigate financial crimes. New agents aren't put protecting people right away.

Leslie Said:

How can a Marriage and Family Therapist best prepare to work in law enforcement w/ juvenile delinquents?

We Answered:

Read as much as you possibly can about childhood and adolescent biopsychosocial development, attachment theory, and family dynamics.

It helps to understand that their brains do not work like adults' brains work, or like typical adolescents' brains work. Some had intrauterine drug and alcohol exposure. Some have had multiple TBIs. It helps to understand that they've had nightmarish childhoods. It helps to understand that they have never had a healthy and supportive social network. And it helps to understand that their delinquent friends' opinions of them matter 1,000x more than their parents or your opinion of them. Teens are learning to explore their independence and make a new "family" out of their peer groups, but the part of their brains dealing with judgment, insight and consequential decision-making has not yet developed.

Troubled adolescents are the hardest population to work with in all of existence, I am convinced. Most of them have had almost none of their needs met. They have very limited ability grasp the consequences of their actions. They have no belief system that suggests to them that someone will ever be there for them. They are a troubled bunch, but their needs are the greatest and, for those who can stand the intensity of the work, it can be very rewarding.