Psychology The medical field is intriguing because I enjoy helping others and helping them find solutions to their problems. Therefore, I’ll be researching the career of a psychologist. Psychology is fascinating, being able to understand and comprehend why people do what they do, how their experiences have affected them, and how it has shaped them into who they are today creates a completely different understanding and perspective towards others. In my opinion, a psychologist is someone to talk to when there’s no one else to turn to, or if one needs a neutral opinion to a critical situation. Though according to Psychologists, “Psychologists study cognitive, emotional, and social processes and behavior by observing, interpreting, and recording
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A personal intangible benefit of mine, is to have control of my schedule so that I can be there for my family when they need me. Some tangible benefits that being a psychologist should provide is insurance, retirement, and vacation; with a salary from around “$37,900 to $106,840+ annually” (Encyclopedia of Careers pg.166). According to Dr. Charles M. Super and Dr. Donald E. Super “intangible benefits include satisfaction for helping others, and other values, and tangible benefits are earnings, housing, medical care, and retirement.” (pg.58). All in all, the benefits from this career isn’t whether they’re tangible or intangible, it’s the values that one receives from helping …show more content…
Knowing the steps and the importance of the role of the psychologist, is crucial to many for several reasons… Whether it’s learning something new about human behavior, helping others find their solutions to problems, or just being an ear to one in need. Psychology is an art of it’s own, and I wouldn’t want to be researching any other career. Chronicle Guidance suggests that some personal qualities a psychologist should consist of are, “intelligence, a logical mind, patience, a flair for science and math, good speaking, and the ability to adapt around others.” Though I may struggle at times with some math, I do believe I have what it takes to pursue this career and can’t wait to start studying this unique art. “Whenever you feel like criticizing anyone, just remember that all the people in this world haven’t had the advantages that you’ve had.” (F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great
A personal intangible benefit of mine, is to have control of my schedule so that I can be there for my family when they need me. Some tangible benefits that being a psychologist should provide is insurance, retirement, and vacation; with a salary from around “$37,900 to $106,840+ annually” (Encyclopedia of Careers pg.166). According to Dr. Charles M. Super and Dr. Donald E. Super “intangible benefits include satisfaction for helping others, and other values, and tangible benefits are earnings, housing, medical care, and retirement.” (pg.58). All in all, the benefits from this career isn’t whether they’re tangible or intangible, it’s the values that one receives from helping …show more content…
Knowing the steps and the importance of the role of the psychologist, is crucial to many for several reasons… Whether it’s learning something new about human behavior, helping others find their solutions to problems, or just being an ear to one in need. Psychology is an art of it’s own, and I wouldn’t want to be researching any other career. Chronicle Guidance suggests that some personal qualities a psychologist should consist of are, “intelligence, a logical mind, patience, a flair for science and math, good speaking, and the ability to adapt around others.” Though I may struggle at times with some math, I do believe I have what it takes to pursue this career and can’t wait to start studying this unique art. “Whenever you feel like criticizing anyone, just remember that all the people in this world haven’t had the advantages that you’ve had.” (F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great