The Nurturing Parenting Program is a curriculum-based parenting skills education and coaching program that aims to improve parenting in relation to expectations of children, parental empathy towards children’s needs, non-violent discipline, parent-child family roles, and more. The agency charges a $10 per person, $20.00 per case intake fee to set-up services, and basic supervision is $60.00 per hour. Supervised Exchanges are $30.00 per exchange.
There are several parenting support groups in Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona, as well as Parenting Counseling Groups. The Parenting Skills program provides counseling services for individuals and families in the process of investigating or resolution of issues related to DCS involvement or for managing parenting issues.
The Power of Positive Parenting is a seminar that helps parents understand the reasons behind their child’s behavior. Triple P works by giving parents the skills to raise confident, healthy children and teenagers, build stronger family relationships, and help parents manage their parenting.
There are numerous online parenting courses available in Tempe, Arizona, with prices varying greatly. The Basic SV fee is $100 per hour, with a telephone testimony fee of $120 per hour. The average hourly pay for a Parenting Coach in Phoenix is $18.84 an hour, while ZipRecruiter sees salaries as high as $28.64.
Non-abusive parenting skills can be an alternative to abusive and neglecting parenting and child-rearing. There are also parenting coach jobs available in Tempe, Arizona, with paid time off and full-time hours.
Preschool positions are also available, with the average child care hourly rate in Tempe, AZ being $18.86, but can vary based on years of experience, location, and other factors.
📹 Understanding Credit Hours
What does credit hours mean? How do credit hours work in college? Dr. Fedor explains what credit hours mean to institutions of …
📹 9 Best Highest Paying Jobs You Can Learn (Without a Degree)
These are the 9 best highest paying jobs you can work without needing a college degree. All 9 of these top jobs pay higher than …
Man I still feel so bummed about how I was offered a apprenticeship in my 20s (with no degree) by the father of my girlfriend at the time who was a successful construction manager. He was offering to teach me everything about the trade, and even talked to me about building a house for us to move into. Was an incredible opportunity, and the father was one of the nicest people I’ve ever met, but unfortunately that relationship didn’t work out and even though he kept the offer on the table, I had to decline out of respect for his daughter. Learned a few years ago that her next boyfriend and her got married, and her dad made the same offer to him, and bought them a house as a wedding gift. Her husband now owns his own construction company, and based on their lifestyle is making an easy 150k+, while I’m still stuck making 50k a year in my 30s. Thinking about it still hurts.
Great vid for the youngsters. I never graduated high school. Always wanted to work. Most jobs in your life will be from who you know. Learn what you can, as much as you can. Make sure you at least like what you do. And go on to start your own company. I am a General Contractor. Best thing I ever did was apply for my license. Thx Vincent hope you and the fam are well.
Air traffic control is a very stress heavy job, definitely not something that you can just “do right out of high school” all of the training mentioned for this takes years to complete and there are age limits to this career (if past like 29 you can’t even get in the training) Not trying to discourage anyone though, this is a really important job; just find it odd to be mentioned as an alternative to college. Arguably this path is more challenging than a standard college degree.
What Vincent leaves out about the construction management position is the immense stress. This is coming from someone who is on the design side. You’ll typically notice a lot of turnover in the construction industry – that’s not an accident. I find it’s especially odd to suggest this after perusal Vincent’s articles about quitting the rat race of finance. A/E can have similarly bad hours, emails at all time of the night, and putting out fires constantly. I know he means well, but whew – Vincent clearly did not perform much diligence before including it in this list.
I do commercial electrical and I can’t imagine doing line work. If you think construction people are rough they’re nothing compared to widebacks. I’ve seen linemen and utility types physically assault their apprentices for making the smallest mistakes or being too slow. The trades are extremely demoralizing and outside of line work or elevator constructors 80k is nowhere near the average pay unless you’re working 65 hour weeks. Stay in the office and A/C, it’s much better than destroying your body for 30/$hr at most and putting up with GCs, violent and drug addicted co workers and cheap ass business owners. The union side isn’t much better either barring a couple of halls in places like Seattle or Portland. I’m speaking from experience. If I could do it all over again I’d get the best office job without a degree I could or be a professional street pharmacist/ “money borrower”.
If you’re pursuing software engineering or development, boot camps are worthwhile if you have a degree already. If you don’t have a degree, and haven’t been working with software personally, don’t go to a boot camp unless you’re pursuing web development. They’re similar in price to a CS degree online but hold a fraction of the value. I’m sure there’s people who can make it with just the boot camp, and great job to those who have, but it’s much less common than advertised. Remember, if it’s too good to be true it usually is. A 3-6 month boot camp won’t get you the 100k salary you think you’ll make. I’ve worked in big tech, DOD, commercial, and finance industries. I’ve NEVER worked with someone who went to a boot camp.
Another great potential career that people can get into without a degree would be Sales. A lot of entry level positions do not require degrees and with the commission earned people can make 6figure incomes. Of course it isn’t easy and it takes a lot of work and grind, but just like anything if you put in the effort to learn and use as many resources like training programs, books, etc then you can make a good to amazing salary.
The only job I could hope to do from this list is Elevator Repairer… and even then that’s sort of asking too much from me. The only thing I got going for me is a have a mechanical mind. I just know how things work and how they fit together. Give me enough time alone with something and let me take it apart and I can pretty much figure out how it works. Communication skills are low and actually regressing even further though do to anxiety problems. So that sucks…
Do you have any advice for those with a bachelor’s degree in business finance, but haven’t got the opportunity to gain experience through internships? I’ve been struggling to find a position in finance because they keep saying I do not have experience. I feel like I have a degree for nothing. Please help
some of this could be misleading. while it is possible to get all of these jobs without a degree, some of them are very unlikely. Especially the IT related ones. I am attempting to find a job in IT right now and I see so many postings requiring a bachelor’s degree. the computer programming one and the cyber security one are some examples. ideally you can still manage to get into one of these types of jobs on a more entry level position with certifications however you may be beat out by people who have that bachelor’s.
Programming requires extensive proof of personal work and projects that display your knowledge. Employers utilise your experience for their own purpose. If you are a programmer, know that its not a long term job, just until you gain the funds to start your own business with your skills and get it rolling.
When I first started working with solar panels it was like Chinese to me these days I’m considered a solar pro I thought electrical was difficult to learn but it’s really not u don’t have to be scared of electricity just respect it at all times wires always go somewhere and stop somewhere so u just gotta figure out the issues from start to end it’s so simple
Awesome article! I’ve always been interested in computer programming and most of my friends and family think I could be good at it. After perusal this article and seeing the potential income and flexibility, I want to give it a try. This is a probably a shot in the dark, but would you know the names of some of those bootcamps your friends learned through?
There are other “jobs” that pay high but not appropriate to mention LOL Many take those jobs, and thus why not everyone should have children. We need to think more about the type of life that we’re bringing our own kids into. I can’t imagine any good parent wanting their kids to financially suffer after high school, but it seems many parents don’t care.
I live in LA Im a maintenance supervisor for a residential community. I make 90k annually + free housing I don’t pay rent A portion of my utilities are comped I live where I work so I’m not stuck in traffic all morning (LA traffic!) Save money on gas and wear and tear on my new car. (2019 z06) No college experience barely finished high school started from the bottom as a porter cleaning dumpsters all day.
Dont get into truck driving. The mega companies youll only make 600-800 a week and youll never be home. The local companies will run you for 10 or more hours. Especially agricultural where there are exemptions. We run 12 plus hours. All the specialty jobs like car hauler. Fuel, hazmat etc. They all want experience to hire but no one will hire to train. 💩💩 currently looking to leave the industry after a few years of driving.
kind of heart breaking to the out come of your cpu progaming story. wish we could of heard more about the expierice. especially comming from someone like you who seems pretty well informed. Even in the end of the article you begin to talk about it again and cut off mid sentence. Kind of making it seem hopeless . Wish you the best and hope you are able to find your happy ending.
I don’t understand, I found your website from a articles saying you quit $120K job because you were working on someone else’s dream and now in this article you are suggesting people to get jobs?? I really like your articles and I think it would be a lot better if you suggest solutions for personal finance other than getting a conventional job.
Now I know this comment will ruffle some feathers because we all know that women can do a so called man’s job.. but where are the high paying jobs for us ladies who don’t have this type of mindset to do repair jobs or programming jobs and such? Plus why don’t teachers get paid more..they are the ones educating our people. I can’t believe that a hair dresser and an elevator repairer earns more than a math teacher, just for an example. Craziness.
Personally I still think degrees are needed, but still no matter what you do you’ll still need education; and yes might not need a degree at this time but I still think you should think of at least a AA. I know this because I have a friend who should get a degree due to a few things, and given he could do better than what he has at this time.
Lol! A lot of these jobs and associated salaries are boss level positions within their respective disciplines. It’s not like anyone can just go be a construction worker and then, voila, you’re a construction manager. And FAA air traffic controller?! Lol! That job is requires a crazy rare skill-set and the training alone is costly and you don’t make money until you’re fully fledged. So what do you do in the meantime? Anyway. I will agree with electrician for an power utility and power plant worker. But for a person to thrive in any of these positions, a pretty decent IQ and level of intelligence is required. This mostly applies to people who would be successful in STEM college degree programs, but maybe can’t afford it. But at the salaries you listed, going to college and taking on the debt would get a person to those salaries faster and kill the debt fast. Anyway. Just my two cents. Oh yeah, you forgot to mention Military Officer programs. I went to a pretty baller four year college for free and then had a pretty good job as a military officer after graduation.