Too much damn analysis
Oct. 31st, 2001 06:29 pmWell, I have yet to read enough of the driver's manual to feel comfortable about the written test--I am aiming for taking the test either next week or the week after. I have, however, complied most of the companies to apply for, and will need to find more translation/globalization companies to look at. Found six positions to apply for--need to make one change to my current resume and learn how to convert it into a CV. Yeah. I'll have to make my outfit for the pre-screening tomorrow, and I so hope I get something decent from Foreign Exchange.
Silly test of the day is the Career Makeover. Here's what I got.
Architect
For you, the world is like one giant puzzle, just waiting to be solved. In your undying quest for the truth, you're best at finding solutions to complex problems. Lucky for all of us, though, you love to share your brilliant thoughts. Your keen analytical skills and understanding of others makes you a vital player in the think tank. You thrive on the collaborative problem-solving process, could trouble shoot for NASA, and won't rest until the questions are answered. The world could use a few more divas like you.
Who's like you:
Madeline Albright (former U.S. Secretary of State)
Likely careers:
Psychologist, lawyer, market researcher, military strategist, PR strategist
In other news, maybe I should start as a hobby a Religious and Secular Law program. I am thinking it will be a combination of Medieval Studies, Law, Islamic Studies, Judaic Studies, some bits from Christian theology, History, focusing on mutual influence and antagonism between religious and secular law--matters of church and state, most of the focus on US, but also other countries, some with stable populations, some with recent immigrants. I am trying to figure where to start--course material listings, present courses that fit in the spirit of what I want to do.
Silly test of the day is the Career Makeover. Here's what I got.
Architect
For you, the world is like one giant puzzle, just waiting to be solved. In your undying quest for the truth, you're best at finding solutions to complex problems. Lucky for all of us, though, you love to share your brilliant thoughts. Your keen analytical skills and understanding of others makes you a vital player in the think tank. You thrive on the collaborative problem-solving process, could trouble shoot for NASA, and won't rest until the questions are answered. The world could use a few more divas like you.
Who's like you:
Madeline Albright (former U.S. Secretary of State)
Likely careers:
Psychologist, lawyer, market researcher, military strategist, PR strategist
In other news, maybe I should start as a hobby a Religious and Secular Law program. I am thinking it will be a combination of Medieval Studies, Law, Islamic Studies, Judaic Studies, some bits from Christian theology, History, focusing on mutual influence and antagonism between religious and secular law--matters of church and state, most of the focus on US, but also other countries, some with stable populations, some with recent immigrants. I am trying to figure where to start--course material listings, present courses that fit in the spirit of what I want to do.