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DownByTheWooter posted:Master's is the standard working degree for geologists, so you can have learned some kind of specialty beyond the standard rock-knowledge undergrad. With your veteran status I recommend looking into USGS/EPA technician positions. The starting pay is the same as private sector (crappy) but the quality of life is way higher and you have more room to grow.
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# ¿ Mar 11, 2019 18:39 |
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# ¿ May 8, 2024 23:26 |
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Also its IE 7 only
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# ¿ Mar 11, 2019 22:27 |
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GD_American posted:The position I applied for is a GS-11. It's basically a budget slash HR position. Yep GS-11 is PhD land, GS-9 if you’re in a highly educated area. At my job they just hired on 2 GS-5’s with masters degrees and a bunch of experience, a a GS-9 with her PhD and postdoc experience. It’s insane. To put this in perspective, GS5 pays like $17/hr here and it’s a scientific research agency with fierce competition DownByTheWooter posted:thanks Pathways internships are dope and definitely the way to go if you’re still in school. I graduate in May and already have a full time position in my dream agency thanks to completing my pathways program
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# ¿ Mar 12, 2019 16:14 |
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DownByTheWooter posted:I've seen a lot of Pathways positions that were for recent grad or early-arc grad students, too but building resume and applying to stuff now won't hurt. I don't think I can really work until my classes are over, though. I'm just barely surviving my studies as it is. The hiring process takes about 4 months on average so I would keep that in mind when you start applying places! Cojawfee posted:Holy poo poo. A guy I used to work with is a retired master sgt with a high school degree and he's a GS-13. Yeah it’s loving insane. People just want to get into the agency and they’re willing to take a 50% pay cut to do it. Myself included
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# ¿ Mar 12, 2019 16:36 |
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Good lord, now I'm starting to feel bad about my 5.5 year undergrad degree with a 2.7ish GPA. Granted I had a MARVELOUS time
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# ¿ Apr 8, 2019 18:46 |