
Hobbies and interests
Softball
Singing
Poetry
Reading
Adult Fiction
Action
Adventure
Fantasy
Drama
Mystery
I read books daily
Maya Henebury
1,745
Bold Points
Maya Henebury
1,745
Bold PointsBio
I am an accounting major who hopes to get experience in the IRS or Treasury Department before moving into full-time not-for-profit work.
Education
Fort Valley State University
Bachelor's degree programMajors:
- Accounting and Related Services
Daytona State College
Associate's degree programMajors:
- Chemistry
Miscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Master's degree program
Graduate schools of interest:
Transfer schools of interest:
Majors of interest:
Career
Dream career field:
Accounting
Dream career goals:
Sports
Softball
Varsity2005 – 201914 years
Awards
- Babe Ruth All Star First Basemen
Research
- Present
Arts
- Present
Public services
Volunteering
Multiple — Multiple2016 – Present
Future Interests
Volunteering
Philanthropy
Augustus L. Harper Scholarship
I believe education is important for a variety of reasons. I also feel that it's important to state that different levels of education have different levels of importance. For instance, basic math and reading skills on the third-grade level are required to be recognized as competent; however, if one is to work in writing or a math-based profession (like an architect, designer, engineer, etc.) a 10th-12th grade level understanding becomes much more important. Higher level educations like colleges or trade schools look great on applications but are not required for many jobs. For example, starting your own business doesn't require a degree.
Many trade crafts hold certifications in a higher form than degrees, and most certifications don't require a degree. Additionally, in the job market, most places value experience in the same light. However, all of this is dependent on the job one wishes to pursue. There are a collection of jobs that require higher education due to the expertise needed to be able to operate at a normal level for the profession. Doctors, teachers, accountants, forensic scientists, and many health-related professions require at least a B.A. to be hired in an entry-level position.
I am currently pursuing my Bachelor's in Accounting, I hope to go on to get my Master's and CPA certification afterward. I have enjoyed my college journey, not just for the education I'm getting, but for the life experiences I wouldn't have had otherwise. Through my classes, I had the opportunity to begin an internship with a not-for-profit organization which has changed my life. It's led to multiple job offers and is allowing me to gain experience while still being a full-time student. I love the people I'm meeting and able to work with, and I've been able to make a multitude of connections to people in a variety of positions.
Overall, basic education is one of the most important skills a person can have, and the opportunity to pursue higher education is equally important for those with specific dreams and pursuits. Even if you don't go into the same field as your degree, just having a degree shows that you are able to learn, be taught, maintain a schedule, manage a complex workload, take criticism, and many more highly valued skills for life. Therefore, even though many professions don't require a degree, having one always gives your resume a boost; this means that college really is worth it.