How can you have not technical skills if you have an EE degree? Did you buy it?Ssp said:I have an EE degree but I'm not skilled in it either and therefore I'm unable to advance in it either.
Misses on the “easy” requirement though.Dale said:Roughneck on an oil rig is the only one that comes to mind
It was “easy to get”, not “easy”.Nugatory said:Misses on the “easy” requirement though.
Well now I'm changing it to both "easy to get" and "easy". You can also be skeptical as much as you want about my GPA. But it's the truth take it or leave it, I don't care.Dale said:It was “easy to get”, not “easy”.
There is no such job then.Ssp said:Well now I'm changing it to both "easy to get" and "easy".
I am not skeptical about your GPA. I am skeptical about your GPA and your claimed ineptness both together.Ssp said:You can also be skeptical as much as you want about my GPA. But it's the truth take it or leave it, I don't care.
Well thank you for trying.Dale said:There is no such job then.
The question does not qualify as serious,... or something.Ssp said:What are some high paying easy to get jobs for people with no technical and social skills.
I have an EE degree but I'm not skilled in it either and therefore I'm unable to advance in it either.
May I be bold enough to say, that makes no sense?Ssp said:More background: I graduated with a GPA of close to 4.0 but am inept in the field.
You serious? If so then explain it!Ssp said:Well now I'm changing it to both "easy to get" and "easy". You can also be skeptical as much as you want about my GPA. But it's the truth take it or leave it, I don't care.
Sounds to me like you're looking for a unicorn (something that doesn't exist).Ssp said:hat are some high paying easy to get jobs for people with no technical and social skills.
I have an EE degree but I'm not skilled in it either and therefore I'm unable to advance in it either.
Ssp said:More background: I graduated with a GPA of close to 4.0 but am inept in the field.
symbolipoint said:May I be bold enough to say, that makes no sense?
Ssp said:You can also be skeptical as much as you want about my GPA. But it's the truth take it or leave it, I don't care.
There are several career paths that can be suitable for individuals without strong technical or social skills. These include roles in data entry, custodial work, warehouse operations, assembly line work, and certain types of administrative support. These positions often require minimal interaction with others and do not demand high levels of technical expertise.
Improving employability can be achieved by focusing on developing soft skills such as reliability, punctuality, and attention to detail. Additionally, consider enrolling in basic skill development courses, such as computer literacy or communication workshops, to gradually build your competencies. Volunteer work and internships can also provide valuable experience and enhance your resume.
Yes, there are numerous online platforms that offer courses to help develop basic skills. Websites like Coursera, Udemy, and Khan Academy provide a variety of free and paid courses in areas such as basic computer skills, communication, and time management. These resources can help you build a foundation for more advanced skills over time.
Absolutely. Fulfillment in a career is not solely dependent on technical or social skills. Finding a job that aligns with your interests and values, and where you feel you can make a meaningful contribution, is key. Many people find satisfaction in roles that provide stability, routine, and the opportunity to work independently.
Start by conducting a self-assessment to identify your strengths, interests, and values. Consider taking career aptitude tests and seeking guidance from career counselors. Research various job roles and industries to understand the requirements and see which ones align with your self-assessment. Networking with professionals in different fields can also provide insights and help you make informed decisions.