There are a variety of careers that touch our lives
daily. If you are also interested in furthering your studies and touching
people’s lives, there are a variety of career options that you can consider.
Here are four careers that might have touched your life as well as those lives
around you.
Doctors and nurses touch one’s
life from an early age. Whether you require chronic health care or whether you
have to go to the doctor for regular check-ups, those who work in the medical
profession care for you and your family on a regular basis.
Did you know: The stereotypes some people hold about being a nurse
can come from what they know from history about Florence Nightingale, even
though the profession has changed over the years.
There is no
doubt the role of a teacher is a demanding and rewarding one. A teacher may
teach young children who have just started school, or they may teach much older
children in a specific subject. One of the largest tasks for a teacher is to
ensure that every pupil develops an interest in what they are being taught. Teachers
individually and collectively can not only change the world, but improve it,
and in the process find personal and professional renewal.
Did you know: There is more than one path towards becoming a
teacher and getting the degree you want? Some people choose to study for a BEd
– a Bachelor of Education degree. You can also complete a bachelor degree in a
specific subject lasting three to four years, and then follow it up with a post
graduate course.
Social work strives to address social problems in the country from a
social development and a social justice perspective. Social Workers work with
people from all walks of life, focusing on the needs of the most vulnerable.
Social Workers work with individuals, groups, families and communities. If you’re looking for a career
with meaning, diversity, satisfaction, and an abundance of options, consider
social work. Social workers are people who care about people, who want to
make things better, who want to relieve suffering, who want their work to make
a difference.
Did you know: Social workers are employed in a variety of settings,
including hospitals, mental health clinics, schools, nonprofit agencies, and
government offices.
There can be few more rewarding
careers to consider than that of a police officer. While no two jobs are ever
quite the same from day to day, this is definitely the case when it comes to
being a police officer. A South African police officer has many different
duties. The main duty is of course to ensure that law and order is upheld at
all times. Crime prevention is just as important as locating criminals, solving
crimes and upholding the law. All police officers must take an oath of office.
Did you know: A
reservist is a member of the community that performs part time (at least
sixteen (16) hours per month) policing functions or activities for the South
African Police Service on a voluntary basis without being remunerated for such
services?
You can contact your local college or university for
more information on furthering your studies. The South African Police Service
has more information on becoming a police officer. By deciding to further your
studies in one of these fields are demanding, yet extremely rewarding. We would
like to thank those who touch our lives and hope that they inspire more South
Africans to walk in their shoes.
Eduloan
recognises the need for access to more affordable financial assistance for
public sector employees (like nurses, policemen etc). Eduloan enjoys a
long-standing relationship with government, offering all government employees easier credit approval processes and
automatic salary deductions. This special arrangement smooth’s the way ahead
for your career path.
At Eduloan, we have several teachers,
policemen and nurses as clients and respect the contribution that these people
make to our society. If you are a government employee, you can talk to us about
how we can unlock your potential. We are
also on hand to discuss how we can assist with education loans for your
children and family members too.
No comments:
Post a Comment