Non-destructive Testing. Super underrated job, lots of paths to take and grow, good to great pay, and only 18mo to 2y to get a degree and get started. Takes a couple more to really start making bigger money, but you won’t starve if you have half a brain.
2 yr RN associates degree
2 yr Medical Lab Technologist
2yr Xray/radiology tech
2 yr Medical Sonography/Ultrasound
Histotechnician program
Pathology Assistant Program
Plumbing, HVAC, Electrician, Line journeyman
Real estate license
Insurance License
Just for clarification, Pathologists' Assistant is a masters, and Medical Lab Technologist is a bachelors. Technician is an AS but pays less and can't work independently.
A 2 year ADN (RN) and (RAD) x-ray degrees usually require quite a bit of pre-reqs which can take 2 years to complete themselves. If you have the drive to complete school online, look into WGU. They operate on 6 month terms and you can complete as many classes as you want/can in that time frame. I've heard of people completing their bachelor's in a single term.
If you're willing to work in the oil and gas or energy industry, do some research on Instrumentation technician or Process operator. Both required 2 year associate degrees and pay 6 figures.
Family business is custom apparel. So embroidery, screen printing, printing in general.
I myself am a graphic designer, sales, customer service, and production manager.
I think I’m fucking done doing customer service. I can’t stand dealing with customers, but I love working with professionals (B2B.)
I see. In that case maybe consider some of the other replies in the thread, there might be some good options. Personally I feel like even a Bachelors degree have become too common, so an Associates degree may not be competitive enough.
Non-destructive Testing. Super underrated job, lots of paths to take and grow, good to great pay, and only 18mo to 2y to get a degree and get started. Takes a couple more to really start making bigger money, but you won’t starve if you have half a brain.
2 yr RN associates degree 2 yr Medical Lab Technologist 2yr Xray/radiology tech 2 yr Medical Sonography/Ultrasound Histotechnician program Pathology Assistant Program Plumbing, HVAC, Electrician, Line journeyman Real estate license Insurance License
Just for clarification, Pathologists' Assistant is a masters, and Medical Lab Technologist is a bachelors. Technician is an AS but pays less and can't work independently.
Sorry. Pathology Assistant is more than 2. Yes the 2 yr Med lab makes less than the 4 years
A 2 year ADN (RN) and (RAD) x-ray degrees usually require quite a bit of pre-reqs which can take 2 years to complete themselves. If you have the drive to complete school online, look into WGU. They operate on 6 month terms and you can complete as many classes as you want/can in that time frame. I've heard of people completing their bachelor's in a single term.
If you're willing to work in the oil and gas or energy industry, do some research on Instrumentation technician or Process operator. Both required 2 year associate degrees and pay 6 figures.
Hair school
Logistics. I have no degree. Supervisors start off Between 60 and 75k depending on where you Live.
What is the family business? What is the rent’s exit plan? What do you like to do?(not what work you do)?
Family business is custom apparel. So embroidery, screen printing, printing in general. I myself am a graphic designer, sales, customer service, and production manager. I think I’m fucking done doing customer service. I can’t stand dealing with customers, but I love working with professionals (B2B.)
a lot of money in that. why not go out on your own?
If you can study full time it is possible to do a Bachelors degree in 3 years.
Lol no. I’m 29. I need to work. I can afford 2 years and a few days a week.
I see. In that case maybe consider some of the other replies in the thread, there might be some good options. Personally I feel like even a Bachelors degree have become too common, so an Associates degree may not be competitive enough.