What major goes perfectly with architecture?
I'm thinking of 1.Getting a B.S. in architectural engineering, then MA in Architecture. 2. What would be easier graphic design the MA in Architecture. 3. Maybe something related to business such as: accounting, finance, and business administration. I'm open to better suggestions.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
civil engineering
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
What are good jobs for people who love economics, but hate sales
What are good jobs for people who love economics, but hate sales?
Hello, I'm fascinated by Economics. I know ... NERD! Whatever, the more I find out, the more I want to know. Most people think Stock Broker or Financial Advisor when they think about Finance. I hate sales, though. I can do it, but I'm sure I could learn to eat with my feet if necessary as well, and it's toss up to which I would rather rely on for my living. So what jobs are there in finance for LOVERS of economics, HATERS of Sales Based Employment; and how do I get them? I already have a degree in Business, but not in Econ, Finance, or Accounting. I've considered going back to school for a combination of MBA/MA in Economics/JD Law Degree. Even if I get more schooling, I'll still need a day job at this point to finance it. So what can people recommend? Thank you in advance to everyone who can help me.
Careers & Employment - 3 Answers
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1
business analyst would be a good job
2
I can relate to what your saying. I wasn't into sales, bot a BA in Business Management, then got an MBA. Currently I'm employed as the Financial Analysis Manager at a regional bank's corporate offices. It's not bad. Another line you may want to consider is getting into education and teach economics. For those of use whom are sales oriented and don't care to much for accounting, that's a good option. Good luck and feel free to email with any questions,
3
financial analyst- recongnizing trends for the financial advisors. economics professor or high school business teacher economic advisor for the government call your university and ask an advisor what options there are for economic majors or just call the econ department and speak with a TA or Prof
Hello, I'm fascinated by Economics. I know ... NERD! Whatever, the more I find out, the more I want to know. Most people think Stock Broker or Financial Advisor when they think about Finance. I hate sales, though. I can do it, but I'm sure I could learn to eat with my feet if necessary as well, and it's toss up to which I would rather rely on for my living. So what jobs are there in finance for LOVERS of economics, HATERS of Sales Based Employment; and how do I get them? I already have a degree in Business, but not in Econ, Finance, or Accounting. I've considered going back to school for a combination of MBA/MA in Economics/JD Law Degree. Even if I get more schooling, I'll still need a day job at this point to finance it. So what can people recommend? Thank you in advance to everyone who can help me.
Careers & Employment - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
business analyst would be a good job
2
I can relate to what your saying. I wasn't into sales, bot a BA in Business Management, then got an MBA. Currently I'm employed as the Financial Analysis Manager at a regional bank's corporate offices. It's not bad. Another line you may want to consider is getting into education and teach economics. For those of use whom are sales oriented and don't care to much for accounting, that's a good option. Good luck and feel free to email with any questions,
3
financial analyst- recongnizing trends for the financial advisors. economics professor or high school business teacher economic advisor for the government call your university and ask an advisor what options there are for economic majors or just call the econ department and speak with a TA or Prof
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Affordable Medical Insurance plan in Boston, Ma
Affordable Medical Insurance plan in Boston, Ma?
Hi, My finance has not had Medical Insurance for the past year because it is so expensive!!!Doesn anyone know any agencies that provide Medical Insurance at an affordable cost..We've tried Free care already and we didnt gualify. Thank You
Insurance - 1 Answers
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1
Ultimately, you are the one who determines the affordability of your health insurance plan by deciding how much you will participate in sharing the cost of your health care with your insurance company. If you choose a plan that covers everything i.e. doctors office visits, prescription drugs, preventative health benefits, maternity coverage as well as low deductibles and low copays your monthly premiums will be significant. On the other hand if you are young and healthy and rarely use the health care system you could consider a plan that covers only the major health catastrophe which will result in a relatively low monthly premium. You then can use the monthly premium savings to pay for the occasional doctor visit and still come out ahead. You need a trusted adviser to help you through the process of purchasing health insurance so that you understand what you are purchasing. That adviser can answer questions as to what is and is not covered by the policy, explain deductibles and copays and show you the hospitals and doctors that participate in the network. Check with the agent that writes your home or auto insurance he/she can provide you a health insurance proposal that takes into account your budget and health situation. Some may suggest going on line to get a quote but you probably already know that there is much more to health insurance than price. Some might even "pitch" a discount plan that is not insurance at all. Use the Internet to educate yourself but use an agent to purchase the coverage.
Hi, My finance has not had Medical Insurance for the past year because it is so expensive!!!Doesn anyone know any agencies that provide Medical Insurance at an affordable cost..We've tried Free care already and we didnt gualify. Thank You
Insurance - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Ultimately, you are the one who determines the affordability of your health insurance plan by deciding how much you will participate in sharing the cost of your health care with your insurance company. If you choose a plan that covers everything i.e. doctors office visits, prescription drugs, preventative health benefits, maternity coverage as well as low deductibles and low copays your monthly premiums will be significant. On the other hand if you are young and healthy and rarely use the health care system you could consider a plan that covers only the major health catastrophe which will result in a relatively low monthly premium. You then can use the monthly premium savings to pay for the occasional doctor visit and still come out ahead. You need a trusted adviser to help you through the process of purchasing health insurance so that you understand what you are purchasing. That adviser can answer questions as to what is and is not covered by the policy, explain deductibles and copays and show you the hospitals and doctors that participate in the network. Check with the agent that writes your home or auto insurance he/she can provide you a health insurance proposal that takes into account your budget and health situation. Some may suggest going on line to get a quote but you probably already know that there is much more to health insurance than price. Some might even "pitch" a discount plan that is not insurance at all. Use the Internet to educate yourself but use an agent to purchase the coverage.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
MA(Economics)
MA(Economics)?
I have done my graduation in Economics(Major).I am planning to do MA(Economics) through distance education ie.IGNOU.I dont have time to go for coaching so I will have to do self study.I want to know if for any of the following papers coaching is necessary.Please help. 1st year: Paper 1-Micro economic analysis. Paper 2-Macro economic analysis. Paper 3-Quantitative methods for economic analysis. Paper 4-Economics of growth and development. Indian Economic Policy. 2nd year: Paper 5-Public economics. Paper 6-International trade and finance. Paper 7-Economics of social sector and environment. Paper 8-Research methods in economics or Project work. Optional papers(Any 2): Econometric methods. Actuarial economics:theory and practice. Financial institutions and markets. Public policy and analysis. Electronic governance. Please also tell me which of the above optional papers are easy?
Economics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Coaching may not be necessary. I presume that you have done BA (Economics) already. You can take help of friends occasionally. But your self study should be intensive. As for optional papers best is to take Econometric Methods and Acturial Economics, if you are strong in Statistics and Mathematics. If not, best is to choose Financial Institutions and Markets and Electronic Governance. These may not be very easy but interesting for a person doing selfstudy. Good luck.
I have done my graduation in Economics(Major).I am planning to do MA(Economics) through distance education ie.IGNOU.I dont have time to go for coaching so I will have to do self study.I want to know if for any of the following papers coaching is necessary.Please help. 1st year: Paper 1-Micro economic analysis. Paper 2-Macro economic analysis. Paper 3-Quantitative methods for economic analysis. Paper 4-Economics of growth and development. Indian Economic Policy. 2nd year: Paper 5-Public economics. Paper 6-International trade and finance. Paper 7-Economics of social sector and environment. Paper 8-Research methods in economics or Project work. Optional papers(Any 2): Econometric methods. Actuarial economics:theory and practice. Financial institutions and markets. Public policy and analysis. Electronic governance. Please also tell me which of the above optional papers are easy?
Economics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Coaching may not be necessary. I presume that you have done BA (Economics) already. You can take help of friends occasionally. But your self study should be intensive. As for optional papers best is to take Econometric Methods and Acturial Economics, if you are strong in Statistics and Mathematics. If not, best is to choose Financial Institutions and Markets and Electronic Governance. These may not be very easy but interesting for a person doing selfstudy. Good luck.
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
"Guaranteed Financing" Car Dealerships in MA
"Guaranteed Financing" Car Dealerships in MA?
So I'm 17 and I need to buy a new car. I'm looking to get a car for 7-10 grand, but I cannot get a loan. I have a job running a recording studio sometimes making $800 a month, but it's not "official" or whatever. My mom cannot get a loan because she has terrible credit, and will possibly be filing for bankruptcy. I can however put $2000 or maybe $3000 down. Are these "guaranteed financing" dealerships for real or is it some sort of scam?? and If there are for real are there any really good ones I should visit in eastern Massachusetts/ Boston area? thanks. BTW i'm looking to get a 2000-2002 BMW 3 Series if that makes any difference.
Buying & Selling - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
If you were 18, a subprime lender would finance you. But with only $800 a month in income, you could only get a $5000-6000 car. At 17, you cant enter into a legal contract. But you can buy a car for cash from a private party. At 18 you can buy from a buy here pay here dealer. Here is how buy here pay here car dealers operate You will often get a car that is worth (At wholesale) not much more than your down payment yet you will owe many thousands more plus a high rate of interest. For example, if you put $800 down, you might get a car with a wholesale value of $700-1200 and your balance to be financed will be $3500-3900 or more. Plus interest at 21-29%. On somewhat nicer stuff, say $1500 down, you might get a $2500 wholesale unit Yet owe $5900-6900 more plus interest. And at 21-29% that interest can REALLY add up. Most cars are sold as is. Any "service contracts" they sell are usually worthless too. Often , the car will break down sometime before its paid off . That's your problem, not the dealers and you cant stop paying because of it. So, TRUST me when I say your best bet is to save up $1200-2000, shop around for a really good deal from a private party, have an independent mechanic check it out only AFTER you are sure you want it and have agreed on a price. Then have him make sure its a good car. There is no such thing as a "good deal" at a buy here pay here car dealer. And BHPH dealers often know nothing or do nothing to their cars. They go from Auction to their lot to you. They have no idea whats wrong or might go wrong soon. And they don't really care. With bad credit,(Or no credit or cosigner) you simply cant afford to borrow....for ANYTHING. Now, all that being said and knowing how many people are, they are going to ignore my advice and buy from one anyway. As I said, THEY ARE ALL BAD DEALS. But, if you have to choose one, choose one who demand the most amount of financial information from you and trys to "set you up to succeed". They make more of an effort to buy a car that will last the length of the note and they will insist that you pay exactly how you get paid....if you get paid weekly, your car payment is due weekly. If you get paid every 2 weeks, your car note is every 2 weeks. Why do they want this and why is it good ? Because they know quicker if you are falling behind and there is a smaller chance of an emergency or monthly rent taking priority over the car note. The "better" of the BHPH notes will also try to go over your budget with you so that they can see how reasonable it is that you WILL pay as agreed. The bad ones don't care and will sell to you just to repo as soon as you are late. If they can see from your budget that you cant afford the car, they are less likely to sell it to you where the bad dealer will just sell to you to get your down payment.
So I'm 17 and I need to buy a new car. I'm looking to get a car for 7-10 grand, but I cannot get a loan. I have a job running a recording studio sometimes making $800 a month, but it's not "official" or whatever. My mom cannot get a loan because she has terrible credit, and will possibly be filing for bankruptcy. I can however put $2000 or maybe $3000 down. Are these "guaranteed financing" dealerships for real or is it some sort of scam?? and If there are for real are there any really good ones I should visit in eastern Massachusetts/ Boston area? thanks. BTW i'm looking to get a 2000-2002 BMW 3 Series if that makes any difference.
Buying & Selling - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
If you were 18, a subprime lender would finance you. But with only $800 a month in income, you could only get a $5000-6000 car. At 17, you cant enter into a legal contract. But you can buy a car for cash from a private party. At 18 you can buy from a buy here pay here dealer. Here is how buy here pay here car dealers operate You will often get a car that is worth (At wholesale) not much more than your down payment yet you will owe many thousands more plus a high rate of interest. For example, if you put $800 down, you might get a car with a wholesale value of $700-1200 and your balance to be financed will be $3500-3900 or more. Plus interest at 21-29%. On somewhat nicer stuff, say $1500 down, you might get a $2500 wholesale unit Yet owe $5900-6900 more plus interest. And at 21-29% that interest can REALLY add up. Most cars are sold as is. Any "service contracts" they sell are usually worthless too. Often , the car will break down sometime before its paid off . That's your problem, not the dealers and you cant stop paying because of it. So, TRUST me when I say your best bet is to save up $1200-2000, shop around for a really good deal from a private party, have an independent mechanic check it out only AFTER you are sure you want it and have agreed on a price. Then have him make sure its a good car. There is no such thing as a "good deal" at a buy here pay here car dealer. And BHPH dealers often know nothing or do nothing to their cars. They go from Auction to their lot to you. They have no idea whats wrong or might go wrong soon. And they don't really care. With bad credit,(Or no credit or cosigner) you simply cant afford to borrow....for ANYTHING. Now, all that being said and knowing how many people are, they are going to ignore my advice and buy from one anyway. As I said, THEY ARE ALL BAD DEALS. But, if you have to choose one, choose one who demand the most amount of financial information from you and trys to "set you up to succeed". They make more of an effort to buy a car that will last the length of the note and they will insist that you pay exactly how you get paid....if you get paid weekly, your car payment is due weekly. If you get paid every 2 weeks, your car note is every 2 weeks. Why do they want this and why is it good ? Because they know quicker if you are falling behind and there is a smaller chance of an emergency or monthly rent taking priority over the car note. The "better" of the BHPH notes will also try to go over your budget with you so that they can see how reasonable it is that you WILL pay as agreed. The bad ones don't care and will sell to you just to repo as soon as you are late. If they can see from your budget that you cant afford the car, they are less likely to sell it to you where the bad dealer will just sell to you to get your down payment.
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