HL: Well, I think I'd tell them to focus on the basics, the fundamentals in
whatever area they study and whatever area they find of interest.
Not exact matches
To prepare for those lessons, I always ask teachers to send me descriptions of what they are
studying at the time and ideally images of texts so that we can use their content
area as the launching pad for
whatever word investigation we take on.
My opinion, which I tell my students, is that knowing the fundamentals, knowing the basics —
whatever area you work in, climate economics or ecological sciences — addressing and
studying climate change problems requires an interdisciplinary approach and sooner or later that person who is very much well - versed in the fundamentals of his or her own choice of
areas will see the avenue directing to the major issue of climate change or climate science.
To do so, you need to, on your own time,
study the client's industry, read the trade and other publications that the client reads, and think about how the client may be affected by developments in
whatever your
area of practice.
Whether you have a desk in your room, or have to co-opt the kitchen table, a dedicated
study area will let you keep your books ready to be opened and give you some distance from
whatever relaxation you will be undergoing that day.
Getting hired is much easier if you have plenty of work experience, particularly if it's in the
area you're applying for, so try to get this
whatever subject you
study.