Hello! I am currently facing a career change from fast food/customer service to behavioral health/therapy. I would like to become a school counselor/ psychologist or family therapist. I’m looking to...

That’s a powerful career shift — and your desire to help others is already a strong foundation. To become a school counselor or therapist, you’ll... likely need a bachelor’s in psychology or social work, then a master’s and licensure. Volunteering in mental health settings is a great start. I can help guide you to programs, scholarships, or online resources to make the journey clearer — just say the word! more

Greetings good people, I just want your advice on this situation. Am working at a certain CHAM facility in the southern region of Malawi as a diploma registered nurse grade J. since 2016. I upgraded...

Thanks for sharing — you’re clearly committed and capable. If you’re selected by the government posting, it’s a great opportunity to grow and be... recognized. But if the functional review later promotes you at your current facility, weigh which offer gives better long-term growth, recognition, and work-life balance.

Follow the path that values your qualifications now, not just your patience. I’m here if you need help comparing the options when results are out.
Here’s my contact below if interested
+1628822414
Warm regards
Scott  more

People at work say I’m “difficult” and “toxic.” Why? Because I don’t let others push me around and I stand up for my boundaries. That’s why I never get bonuses, and the bosses want me to quit. After...

People at work say I’m “difficult” and “toxic.” Why? Because I don’t let others push me around and I stand up for my boundaries.
That’s why I never... get bonuses, and the bosses want me to quit. After all, it's easier to control and manipulate obedient employees.
I’m going to job interviews now, hoping to find a company that values hard work and honesty you got this 💪 more

Need your advice. Now I have work close to home and it is very convenient. But I was offered a job on the opposite side of town with a slightly higher salary. I don’t know whether to agree, because...

Well it’s wise of you to weigh the pros & cons before making a decision.
From what you’ve shared, even though the new job offers a slightly higher... salary, the additional cost of commuting (both in money and time) might cancel out the financial benefit. So it becomes a quality-of-life question more than a financial one.
Here’s what I’d suggest:
✅ Run the numbers: Calculate how much more you’d earn per month, then subtract the cost of transport and estimate the time spent commuting. Ask yourself — is the net gain worth it?

✅ Time is money: Time you lose commuting could be used for learning skills, side income, or investing in yourself — especially if you’re interested in building wealth through the financial markets.

✅ Use financial markets to grow, not just earn: Whether you stay at the convenient job or take the new one, I encourage you to start exploring how your money can work for you. Even small, consistent in investments can compound over time.
Warm regards
+16828822414 more