Telemarketing . .

Boy, this sure brings back memories! I was in the exact same situation. I hated call center work and only lasted about three months. My career advisor told me that call center work looks excellent on your resume as a nurse. One thing I did was avoid telling the customer they were wrong. If I had a particularly heated customer, I forwarded them to the supervisors. They're the ones making enough money to deal with these things, not us. Nursing school is stressful enough, but if you enjoy dealing with people (I don't. Taking my boards next month, so I'll probably be a bad nurse :) you really won't have a problem. The people who call in DO want to trust you, if you can assure them that you'll do everything you possibly can to help, they'll be requesting you by name. Be prepared to do some counseling. Some callers just want to chat or vent about their problems. I once stayed on the phone for nearly two hours just talking to a caller. They were overjoyed after the conversation and thanked me profusely for listening. It serves you well in your nursing practice. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me on NoMoreCollegeDebt.blogspot.com as I try to make $8k in sixty days using only a computer, a lot of free time, and some determination.

Hi there, I'm a businessman and I appreciate your wanting to have a new experience on things, so you entered a call center. I would like to ask you, what do you want in life? Answer that and then ask yourself, is what am I doing today bring me closer to my want or dream in life? If you have the dream and the desire to reach your dream, you can. If what you're doing today is just to experience things, you'll never reach where you want to be. Anyway, there are a lot of opportunities that we fail to see because we're not focused on what we really want in life! Sincerely, Abraham

its ok to have an experience if you want to explore some new things, just make sure you love what you are doing.