Anything is possible, but we are in a very competitive society today especially with so many jobs being lost. This makes the existing jobs that more competitive and without a college degree your chances are going to be slim. You say you have a passion for your field. If you have a real passion you will pursue it with everything you have. That means completing your degree.
The college careers are...DoctorLawyerVeterinarianAccountantWeb designerTeacherAthleteEntertainerPolice OfficerMechanicHair StylistSales Person
Yes it does! I am the Careers Advisor at Hillcrest College, Mutare, and my 3 kids attend Hillcrest Prep (primary)
Bluefield State College's motto is 'Making Education Possible'.
Knowledge, education and skills for the career of your choice. If you want to become a medical doctor you face about 13 years of college. For other careers lots of practical knowledge will suffice.
Middle College for Technology Careers was created in 1994.
Caritas Bianchi College of Careers was created in 1971.
The president of the United States. Amazing isn't it?
No it is not necessary to posses any college education to become a housekeeper. You can however become a certified housekeeper. Being certified will give you an upper hand in the business allowing you to be a private or hotel housekeeper.
Education can be very necessary if you are trying to get work in a specialized field. For instance, you cannot get a licesnse in any vocations without education, such as nursing or occupational therapy.
A job at McDonald's! lmao, no but seriously not much of anything you should want to continue and go to college.
Most teaching careers require Bachelor's or Master's degrees to teach below college level education. College level education typically requires a Doctorate in the specific field of study. Subsequent other certification may be needed, particularly in public education of minors.
It is possible to use the library as one resource to complete your college education. You can also obtain enough information from a good public library that would equate to a college education. However, there would be no authoritative tool of measurement to document you actually were successful in that quest. Lastly, public libraries are not authorized to award college degrees.