Education and Role of Foreign Languages

Choosing a Career
You can’t decide on a career without knowing what job suits your personality best. The first thing you should do when you’re not sure about what career suits you is to have an in-depth and honest discussion with yourself.
Look deep and discover what special skills you have and what areas you excel best at. Every individual is different, and you may have some specific details about you that make you best suited for one job and not another.
When you have this self-examination, focus on whom you are as a person and not necessarily what you currently do. You can figure out what your passions are, what gets you interested, and what you naturally find yourself enjoying whether or not you get money for it.
After that, you should figure out how to use those skills to make money. For example, you may love reading and creative writing. If you want to convert them to careers, you can decide to become a book critic, publisher, editor, and content creator. The options are endless once you find something you are good at doing.
To make it easier for you, you can check online for career tests, aptitude tests, or behavioral tests that can help you figure out what you love and what you’re good at.
They can also help you determine your strengths and weaknesses so that you can decide on the best workplace for you. Career counselors also help people out with these questions. For example, you may love reading and creative writing. If you want to convert them to careers, you can decide to become a book critic, publisher, editor, and content creator. The options are endless once you find something you are good at doing.
They can also help you determine your strengths and weaknesses so that you can decide on the best workplace for you. Career counselors also help people out with these questions.
Ecological Problems
Global environmental problems are diverse and dramatic, because they encompass practically all constituents of the natural human environment: organic and inorganic nature, natural resources, and climate. On the whole, global environmental problems are caused by the growing levels of harm that humans inflict on the planet. They include economic activity, irrational and wasteful nature management, overpopulation, urbanization, wars and armed conflicts.
Pollution and resource depletion have a long history that started with man populating the Earth and actively exploring it. These factors intensified during the periods of emerging industrial production, growth of cities and population growth, and were stimulated by industrial revolutions. Anthropogenic pressure on the Earth’s environment reached its peak in the 20th century resulting in a number of irreversible consequences manifesting themselves in the 21st century. Meanwhile, environmental conditions continue to deteriorate.
The UN alone has spent several trillion US dollars on environmental programmes during twenty years of sustainable development strategy implementation. Despite some local improvement, the world’s environmental situation has considerably worsened, with new risks and threats emerging. This is easy to explain by the fact that only developed countries have passed and observe strict environmental legislation; they also fund adequately their environmental programmes.
Moreover, they help the poorest countries, which often causes dismay and indignation amongst their elites who feel that justice is violated. No doubt, developed countries accept their responsibility in the context of international sustainable development efforts. They take into account the emphasis of their societies on the global environment, and on the technologies and financial resources they possess. Nevertheless, as we have seen before, the resources spent in Third World countries change practically nothing in their economic structure.