I'm sorry, I'm about to offend some people, but y'all are my people so y'all won't be offended unless I'm talking about people you know.
In Ohio you can be an STNA in 3 weeks. To be an LPN takes a year and an RN takes two years. Why not just go to school the extra year or two to make significantly more money?
STNA or nurse's aides in Ohio make between $28,000-$38,000 and potentially as low as $20,000. So many women have this as their line of work and When I see them on the dating scene they get mad when I scoff at STNA or nurse's aide and refuse to date them
Not including my military disability I'm at $76,000, and with my military disability I'm comfortably in six figures and I'm not trying to be some chicks lottery ticket.
There are a lot of pretty chicks in that field as well and they're just super low paid nurses. I know the world needs all kinds, but why don't these women want better for themselves and do better?
I spoke with a woman who moved out of Ohio a long time ago said the difference in the mindset of northern women versus women of the South like Atlanta for example is the decision after high school. Up north it's: "Are you going to college?" whereas down south the question changes drastically to, "What college are you going to?"
Why are so many people content with low paid jobs with little or no attempt to circumvent that and improve their financial situation in a field where they are needed and would be paid if they would just get educated?
I would post this question to Twitter or Facebook, but I would offend probably a third or more of my followers and former classmates.
In Ohio you can be an STNA in 3 weeks. To be an LPN takes a year and an RN takes two years. Why not just go to school the extra year or two to make significantly more money?
STNA or nurse's aides in Ohio make between $28,000-$38,000 and potentially as low as $20,000. So many women have this as their line of work and When I see them on the dating scene they get mad when I scoff at STNA or nurse's aide and refuse to date them
Not including my military disability I'm at $76,000, and with my military disability I'm comfortably in six figures and I'm not trying to be some chicks lottery ticket.
There are a lot of pretty chicks in that field as well and they're just super low paid nurses. I know the world needs all kinds, but why don't these women want better for themselves and do better?
I spoke with a woman who moved out of Ohio a long time ago said the difference in the mindset of northern women versus women of the South like Atlanta for example is the decision after high school. Up north it's: "Are you going to college?" whereas down south the question changes drastically to, "What college are you going to?"
Why are so many people content with low paid jobs with little or no attempt to circumvent that and improve their financial situation in a field where they are needed and would be paid if they would just get educated?
I would post this question to Twitter or Facebook, but I would offend probably a third or more of my followers and former classmates.
