three things that might help: 1) know how to use excel 2) learn quickbooks 3) sign up with an accounting agency, e.g., accountemps. accountemps offers free online training in excel and other software. good luck. That's a good answer above, as prospective employers want to know specifics regarding what you can do. Look into the VITA program as well. Its volunteer work preparing simple tax returns for low income taxpayers, but it will give you tax prep experience to put on your resume.
You get payed more with the MBA, but it is relatively subjective. The company that I worked for hired me with an MBA.
Approximately 43 percent worked in business and industry, nearly 40 percent worked in public accounting firms,
The best degree to touch up on your payroll services is an HR (Human Resources) degree. This degree will train you to not only do the payroll for your company, but it will also give you a good insight on the hiring and firing process. Since you have previous experience in payroll and wish to attain a better job in that industry, an accounting degree would help you achieve that goal. Accounting degrees from 4-year colleges and universities allow people to get higher paying jobs in your industry.
I have a Masters Degree from Corllins University, worked out well for me.
Hire an attorney
No, I have friends that have worked there as high school juniors.
the tops is about 260,000 dollars if you have worked ther about 10 years but if not then about 63,000 dollars if you have just started.
He worked at an insurance company and attained a law degree.
no though he worked with Rex's dad
the salary for a psychologist with a masters degree will vary depending on experience and location worked. They average about $67,650 per year.
This question is obviously a matter of opinion. Electrical Engineering is tops in my opinion, though, but it is also the most difficult degree to obtain. I say it's the best because you can go into ANY of the other engineering discipline fields after you finish your BS. For example, as an EE, I've worked in the biomedical engineering and now civil engineering fields. With a biomedical or civil degree, you can't work in EE fields, though. Mechanical engineering I would give a close second, because it is also a very broad field.
The answer for APEX is simple