North Dallas Proves To Be Fertile For Relocations, New Construction
Several large corporations are bringing big new complexes and plenty of jobs to the Dallas area.
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Several large corporations are bringing big new complexes and plenty of jobs to the Dallas area.
"[My degree] continues to afford me the ability, freedom and flexibility to earn a fruitful income while also raising a family," says Judge Holly Fox.
"Education has also broadened my mind to accept and respect the opinions of others, thereby making me balanced and fair minded," says Dr. Suryakant T. Desai.
Kyla Porter is pursuing a master's degree to expand her business as well as her own confidence.
"Increasing the capacity that I am able to help others is my biggest reward," says Elizabeth Owens.
A two million square foot complex will be sure to bring abundant jobs to the Dallas area.
An MBA allowed Kevin Stevens to spend time in Asia this past summer and gain immensely talented friends who have become an important part of his life.
he technology industry is growing in North Texas. Aligned Data Centers recently announced its plan to open a $300 million, 30-megawatt data center complex in Plano.
"I had great mentorship and role models in my education who opened up a field that I did not even know existed until I took a college course in health psychology," said Dr. Jamie Becker.
Tina Wasserman encourages others to pursue a master's degree "if it will enhance your business or intellectual acumen."
"The biggest reward from earning my master's was the sense of accomplishment I had when it was completed," says Darcy Wessinger, Senior Director of the Heart Center at Children's Health.
"[Earning my master's degree] was a transformative experience for me that ultimately set me on the path to become an entrepreneur," says Julia Cheek, CEO of Everly Wellness Inc.
"An MBA has opened a lot of doors for me both as a consultant and an entrepreneur," says Jack Hooper.
In September, over 26,000 non-farm jobs were added. 224,8000 positions have been added within the year from September 2014 to September 2015.
"The biggest reward (beside the experience and the friendships that I formed with my cohort members) was gaining knowledge and confidence as a critical thinker in a field of highly intelligent and capable leaders," says Major Max Geron.
"The benefit of being able to see solutions to business problems through the eyes of finance, manufacturing, accounting, operations and R&D's eyes gave me better tools to manage my business," says John McNamara.
"I believe earning my master's degree will provide me with the advanced knowledge and skills necessary to build on everything I have learned over the past four years working with my students," says Elizabeth Burrus.
There are definitely some hurdles, especially if you've been out of school for a while, but it's really shaken things up for Jennifer Bristol in a good way.
"The biggest reward is being invited into someone's life and having the opportunity to positively impact the trajectory of their future," says Dr. Meredith Chapman.
We haven't celebrated Halloween yet, but retailers are already looking ahead to Christmas. And holiday hiring is in full swing. If you're looking to earn a little extra cash this season, you're in luck.
"When things get tough, sometimes the only thing that might get you through it is to know that you had a goal and a vision, and you need to finish it," encourages Dr. Hinshelwood.
"I am able to help citizens, co-workers, friends and family with life issues. It isn't about giving them the answer; it is about helping them find the right answer for themselves," says Deputy Chief Shead.
The country is awash in pink as we mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month. But, if you're looking to make a difference all year long, there are a couple of professions to look into that you may not have thought of.
When the housing bubble burst it took 2.2 million construction jobs with it. Now the market is normalizing and many of those jobs are returning.
"I pursued a doctorate in counseling because I wanted to help people improve their lives and their marriages," says Dr. Don Hayes.
