Whether it is walking on the ramp in the latest fashion shows or gracing the pages of a popular magazine, many men and women aspire to encompass a modeling career. To reach that success level, many individuals have to attend the casting calls, but merely some people actually get to the next level.
One biggest reason why most of models do not reach the next success level is because they do not know how to appropriately and suitably attend the model casting calls. It is that one shot, which you get, to impress the casting agent and being booked for a show.
read more
In an attempt to polish an image tarnished by controversy, for-profit colleges and universities across the nation are amending their business models and enforcing stricter admittance standards for students. The reputation of the for-profit education sector has taken a hit in recent months due to federal probes that uncovered faulty recruiting practices, poor job placement and below average student loan repayment at many of the schools. Now, instead of “courting any student who can pay the tab,” for-profit colleges and universities are buckling down, tightening their belts, and hoping that, by revising long-standing, controversial recruiting and admittance practices, new U.S.D.E. regulations won’t decimate eligibility for federal funding.
Of the many problems for-profits have been experiencing, lack of adequate career services and low student loan repayment seem to be at the forefront. The allure of many for-profit colleges and universities lies in the career and student services that are offered. For-profit students rely on these services in order to complete a degree and successfully secure employment upon graduation. But, says Jerry Rohde, one for-profit graduate, the services actually offered at many for-profit schools are far less than adequate. And, he says, lack of appropriate services is just one way that for-profit colleges and universities are ultimately failing their students.
read more
