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The Freelance Blog

Freelance is not a bad job. I think you should try it. How about the project? Don't worry, you can get all of them in the internet. Or event from your neighbour. You just need to search, and finish them. The project waiting for you on the outside there.

I believe you can do that. And you shoul believe it too if you can do that. No body perfect. But there so much person to try the best they can to be perfect. Every body have their own ablility, and so you do.

Just try it.
Showing posts with label To Be Freelancer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label To Be Freelancer. Show all posts

Sunday, June 15, 2008

Five High Paying Careers in Two Years or Less

Feel like the absence of a bachelor's degree on your resume is forcing you to settle for a second-rate job? With today's myriad opportunities to earn certificates and associate degrees, you can change your career, your salary, and your life in just a short amount of time.

Check out these five high-paying careers -- no bachelor's degree required!

1. Dental Hygienist

Employment of dental hygienists is projected to grow much faster than average for all occupations through 2014, ranking among the Bureau of Labor Statistics' list of fastest-growing occupations.

To practice in a dental office, hygienists must earn an associate degree or certificate from a school accredited by the American Dental Association Commission of Dental Accreditation. A base of biology, chemistry, and math courses are advised, and program coursework will include clinical, laboratory, and classroom instruction.

Median annual earnings: $58,350.

2. Fashion Designer

In this creative field, an inherent artistic ability and eye for detail, color, balance, and proportion are necessary. Ingenuity is key, as are sewing, pattern-making, and sketching abilities.

Designers usually hold at least a two-year associate degree in fashion design or fine arts. They must be knowledgeable about textiles, ornamentation, fabrics, and fashion trends, and exhibit communication and presentation skills, problem-solving abilities, and the willingness to work occasional long hours and travel to trade and fashion shows.

Median annual earnings: $55,840.

3. Diagnostic Medical Sonographer

Also known as ultrasonographers, diagnostic medical sonographers can specialize in obstetrics and gynecology, abdominal or breast sonography, or neurosonography.

A strong background in math and science is recommended, as associate degree coursework will include anatomy, physics, and physiology. A good bedside manner enables the sonographer to explain complex procedures to patients and reassure those who fear the health matters the testing may reveal.

Median annual earnings: $52,490.

4. Forensic Science Technician

You've seen the TV shows -- these professionals collect and analyze physical evidence and document laboratory methods and findings. Computer skills and attention to detail are crucial as collection and processing of materials must be spot-on to safeguard evidence.

Forensic science technicians should develop a strong base in math and science as preparation for their associate degree, typically earned in applied science or science-related technology. Coursework will include laboratory work and hands-on learning. Once in the field, technicians can choose to specialize in a certain type of analysis or examination.

Median annual earnings: $44,010.

5. Paralegal

Lawyers assume ultimate responsibility for legal work, but they often delegate tasks to paralegals, also called legal assistants. Paralegals help prepare for trials, hearings, and meetings; investigate facts; identify appropriate laws and decisions; and, after analyzing and organizing information, prepare and present reports of their findings.

Most paralegals have an associate degree in paralegal studies, however, intensive certification programs are also available and can often be completed in just a few months.

Median annual earnings: $39,130.

All salaries listed are median annual earnings based on 2004 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).

Taken from : http://hotjobs.yahoo.com

Saturday, September 15, 2007

To Be Freelancer

Every body want to get the jobs. So do i. I think it's normall. But, have you think or have you feel that sometimes we're bored to do the same think every time, every hour, every day event every moment. I have feeling on it. Until once upon i get my personal project beside of my office task. I try to do it the best i can. I finished it. And try to compare of them. There is strange feeling around me. And i say one word to my self, "it's not bad to try it". And after that, a few times later, i make decission to be a freelancer.

Actually, before i got a job on my office. I'm a freelancer. Because of one reason, i choose my self to get a job on some company. I take the existing occasion to increase my technical ability. I've a good company with a good friend and a good boss. Indirectly they teach me how to manage project, how to do something good to our project. And i think that is a good chance for me to learn more and more anything. Until unce upon, it is the time for me to go from that company. I try to push me up my self to practising on my ability in the outside world.

Now, i'm back. To be a freelancer. In this blog, i'll share anything i know about freelance world. Maybe i'm not a good freelancer. But i'll always be try to be a good freelancer. Do you want to try to be a freelancer? Just do it. And you will get it.