| Are you a working mom who hates her job but can't | | | | university, she does need to make sure they are |
| just up and quit? Boring, low paying jobs seem to be | | | | transferrable to the trade school of her choice (they |
| about all many women can find when they have only | | | | usually are). Many can choose their favored field be |
| a high school diploma (or less) to offer when applying | | | | taken with an apprenticeship program as well. |
| for a job. Mother's who seriously want to raise good | | | | Today employers are harder than ever to convince |
| kids, and stay off of welfare, must go back to school | | | | they should hire that working mom and all the baggage |
| and get that education, but they may not want to | | | | involved with having a family. Mothers need to take |
| become a doctor or lawyer or executive of any sort. | | | | time off when kids are sick or have other special |
| She may love welding, or wish to be a plumber, | | | | needs. No employer can discriminate against anyone |
| electrician, or even a computer technician and is | | | | for having children, of course, but they should not |
| seeking a different kind of degree. This is where | | | | discriminate for many other reasons either, and we all |
| trades or vocational schools can become the perfect | | | | know that they do. So working moms need to insure |
| match. | | | | that future boss that she's the best one for that job |
| There are a multitude of opportunities in the trades and | | | | and having a degree goes a long way toward |
| vocational category for women to consider. If she | | | | convincing them. |
| already has credits earned at the local college or | | | | |