Work environment. Funeral directors occasionally come into contact with bodies that had contagious diseases, but the possibility of infection is remote if health regulations are followed. Funeral directors often work long, irregular hours, and the occupation can be highly stressful. Many are on call at all hours because they may be needed to remove remains in the middle of the night. Shift work sometimes is necessary because funeral home hours include evenings and weekends. In smaller funeral homes, working hours vary, but in larger establishments, employees usually work 8 hours a day, 5 or 6 days a week
With your academic rotation you will also have clinicals. There is no other education required unless a specific jobs requests it which is unlikely for an entry level position.
Becoming a nun would be your best bet, then you could just look in a mirror. Or get a job as a mortician in a town that has lots of elderly nuns.
It is necessary for becoming a doctor. For nursing, it is not.
no
yes
No, there are other similar devices that could be used instead.
there are a ton of good emo songs but some good ones are: The Mortician's Daughter by Black Veil Brides Dance With The Devil by Breaking Benjamin Becoming The Bull by Atreyu really anything by any of these three bands
There are no job-related skills.
Bowling. And golf.
No, talk to a guidance counselor if you are in High-School looking forward to becoming one, otherwise it's not necessary.
There are culinary schools all across the United States that allow people to pursue their dream of becoming a professional chef. Some of the most renowned include the Institute of Culinary Education, Texas Culinary Academy, and California Culinary Academy.
The most usual way of becoming a musician is to go through specific institutions or conservatoires such as the Royal Academy of Music or Birmingham Conservatoire. They will give you the suitable training in becoming a professional musician.