Right Brain Thinker
Right Brain Thinker
Although I am capable of using both the right and left side of my brain depending on the
situation, I am most comfortable while using the Right side of my brain. That means
that I Act on the spur of the moment, creative, and takes risks. Because I am a Right brain thinker,
I could use more Pattern and looking at the finer details of life.
My Personality Type
#1 Blue
#2 Orange
- Adventurous
- Competitive
- Adaptable
- Spontaneous
#3 Green
- Curious
- Problem solver
- Strategic
- Search for Answers
#4 Gold
- Loyal
- Realistic
- Commited
I am an introvert
What do I want
My top 3 career choices
Chef
Daily Tasks:
- Coordinate kitchen staff
- The preparation of food
- Instruct cooks and other workers in prep, cooking, garnishing, and presenting food
- Oversee kitchen operations
- estimate food and ingredient prices
- Check quality of ingredients and food received
- Monitor sanitation of workers
- restaurants and other retail eating, drinking, and catering establishments
- schools, colleges, and universities
- hospitals, nursing homes, and various other health institutions
- grocery stores
- hotels, motels, lodgings, and resorts
- Culinary arts & Related Services Major
- Food and Nutrition Major
- Military
- apprenticeship
Starting salary per year: $35,500
Average salary per year: $54,500
Salary with experience per year: $82,500
Outlook:
Number of workers in this catagory: 118,100
Average size of occupational categories: 50,000
Baker
- set oven temperatures to degree required for the recipe
- measure and weigh flour, sugar, shortening, and various other ingredients to prepare batters, dough, fillings, and icings
- check the quality of raw materials to make sure that standards and specifications are met
- adapt the quantity of ingredients to match the amount of items to be baked
- mix measured ingredients in large mixing machine bowls according to recipes
- roll knead, twist, cut, and shape dough to form sweet rolls, pie crusts, tarts, cookies, and other products
- place dough in pans, molds, or on sheets, and bake in production ovens or on grills
- watch the color of the products being baked and adjust oven temperatures as required
- apply glazes, icings, and other toppings to baked items when cooled
- may decorate wedding cakes, birthday cakes, or fancy pastries.
. Bakers may be exposed to heat from the ovens as well as high levels of flour dust. In large mechanized bakeries, workers are also exposed to high noise levels.
Education/Training:
Culinary Arts & Related Services
- Military
- Apprenticeship
- On-the-job training
Starting Salary: $24,000
Average Salary: $29,000
Salary with experience: $32,500
Outlook:
Projected growth per year: 0.6%. Average growth for all occupations: 1.1%. Number of job openings per year: 5,010. Employment growth is expected to be limited due to the use of automated production processes.
Tailor
Daily Tasks:
- measure the customer to modify or prepare the pattern
- position and pin pattern sections onto the fabric and cut fabric, following the pattern edge
- pin or baste the pieces together in preparation for final sewing
- try the garment on the customer to make sure it is going to fit properly, before the final sewing
- sew by hand or with a sewing machine to join the pieces together to form the garment
- then press the garment to smooth seams and remove wrinkles and creases
- may draft a standard pattern according to the measurements of a customer.
Some tailors/dressmakers are self-employed.
Education and training:
Personal services
Textile and Apparel
Apprenticeship
On-the-job training
How Do I Get It?
Top 2 Colleges
Cornell University
- Ithaca, New York
- Private
- 43,037 Applied
- 6,103 Accepted
- 3,225 Enroll
- $47,286
- $870
- Room cost $8,500
- Other expenses $3,361
- Total per year $60,017
- Total cost four years $240,068
Stanford University
- Stanford, California
- Private
- 42,167 applied
- 2,145 Accepted
- 1,678
- Tuition $44,757
- Books $1,425
- Room $13,631
- Other expenses $2,550
- Total cost per year $62,363
- Total cost for 4 years$ 249,452
High School Timeline
Freshman
- Anything below a 3.0 GPA you are thought to be a C student
- If you want to go to college with scholarships good grades are needed
- This can make or break your high school years because they can mess your years up just by getting you into trouble
- Create and education plan tat suits your goals
- Map out your classes for all four years of high school
- Ask about Stem courses
- Do volunteer work
- get involved with other sports or the arts
- Begin thinking about careers you want to pursue
- About the cost of colleges
- Create a plan to save up for college
- An application from an actual college
- Feel the process and admission requirements
Sophomore
During the first three years of high school, GPA matters more than you might think. B the time you apply for schools during the first half of senior year.
Sign up and take the PSAT
- The test scores can qualify you for a National Merit Scholarship.
- tests also highlight areas where you can improve
- Read up on different jobs to get an idea of what's out there.
- Talking to people who work in the fields you're interested in can be helpful to
- Consider things about the school
- Figure out which school fits you best
- your guidance counselor
- Your extracurricular activities.
- Your good friends. Avoid the peers who slack off or get into trouble.
Junior
- check with you prospective schools to see which test they prefer
- This is the last year they'll make an impact on admission boards and scholarship committees
- Do in depth school research
- Consider financial state
Find a volunteer position
- Apprenticeship
- Internship
- Part time job
- Or job shadow
Apply for scholarships
- Lots of them
- ask parents if their companies offer any
- Deadlines for things such as financial aid
Senior year 12th grade
Take the ACT or SAT again. If you're unhappy with your scores
get letters of recommendation. Request them in the first few weeks of school. Choose teachers advisers or employers who know you and your work well. No family. No friends.
Apply to your top three to five schools.
Make sure your applications contain. all the requested material
- Proofread everything. twice.
- Send in a neat clean application
- Make copies of everything
Second Semester
Pick a school.
Pick the school that matches you the most
Fill out the FAFSA
Government gives loans
Make sure all of the paperwork required
By the university and its departments has been filled out and sent by the dates specified.
Begin Researching
Greek rush requirements at your college of choice.
Check on Housing look at your living space for college
Graduate and finally enjoy your summer