conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a description for a book titled The Career Guide for Creative and Unconventional People about CAROL, EIKLEBERRY, PhD with the genre: Business & Money, Job Hunting & Careers
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: CAROL EIKLEBERRY, PhD, is a licensed psychologist who has worked as a career counselor for more than 20 years, both in private practice and at university counseling centers. She lives in Fort Collins, Colorado.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first two paragraphs for this book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Career Guide for Creative and Unconventional People
  Preschool teachers nurture and teach children under the age of five. In an informal and relatively unstructured setting, they care for the basic needs of small children while they help them learn through play. In addition to organizing activities that will stimulate growth, they see to it that children have time to rest. They also discuss child development with parents. Preschool teachers are employed by families, daycare centers, preschools, religious and educational institutions, the government, businesses, and community agencies. Median wages in 2004 were $10.36 hourly and $21,550 annually.
  Child-care attendants help prekindergarten children, organizing and leading activities in preschools and playrooms. They read to children, set up art projects, teach games and songs, and help children develop habits of self-care. They also maintain discipline, serve meals, and monitor rest periods. Child-care attendants work in nursery schools, preschools, child daycare centers, and playrooms provided by organizations such as theaters, department stores, hotels, and historic sites. In 2004, child-care workers earned median wages of $8.15 hourly and $16,950 annually.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: four more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Police artists work for law enforcement agencies, sketching crime scenes and likenesses of criminal suspects. To draw a suspected criminal, they question victims and witnesses about the suspect's body type, facial features, and other identifying characteristics and then sketch a series of simple line drawings that fit the descriptions. They may work from photographs or sketch on site to prepare schematic drawings of the scene of the crime.
  Printmakers conceive and develop printed images for designs that they etch, engrave, or carve into material such as wood or stone or metal. They choose a printmaking method, render the drawing, ink the surface, and transfer the image to paper or other textured surface. Some printmakers use computer-driven data to create inkjet prints. Printmakers are employed by printmaking studios and sell their work to collectors and art galleries and museums.
  Quick-sketch artists draw likenesses of their customers. Some artists work from photographs. Caricaturists draw only exaggerated likenesses. Quick-sketch artists are self-employed, usually working in tourist spots or arts festivals.
  Sculptors create three-dimensional works of art from materials such as stone, concrete, wood, or metal, using tools such as chisels, mallets, abrasives, and soldering irons. They may carve their forms from a block of marble, model wax forms and cast them in bronze, model clay forms and fire them in kilns, or arrange and fasten together various man-made and natural materials. Sculptors may get public commissions. They sell their work to individual collectors and those who request private portraits as well as to art galleries, stores, and museums. The median annual wage for fine artists in 2004 was $38,060.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about posing, appealing.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Police artists work for law enforcement agencies, sketching crime scenes and likenesses of criminal suspects. To draw a suspected criminal, they question victims and witnesses about the suspect's body type, facial features, and other identifying characteristics and then sketch a series of simple line drawings that fit the descriptions. They may work from photographs or sketch on site to prepare schematic drawings of the scene of the crime. 
  Printmakers conceive and develop printed images for designs that they etch, engrave, or carve into material such as wood or stone or metal. They choose a printmaking method, render the drawing, ink the surface, and transfer the image to paper or other textured surface. Some printmakers use computer-driven data to create inkjet prints. Printmakers are employed by printmaking studios and sell their work to collectors and art galleries and museums. 
  Quick-sketch artists draw likenesses of their customers. After posing their customers to highlight appealing features, they use pencil, charcoal, or pastels to draw a quick picture. Some artists work from photographs. Caricaturists draw only exaggerated likenesses. Quick-sketch artists are self-employed, usually working in tourist spots or arts festivals. 
  Sculptors create three-dimensional works of art from materials such as stone, concrete, wood, or metal, using tools such as chisels, mallets, abrasives, and soldering irons. They may carve their forms from a block of marble, model wax forms and cast them in bronze, model clay forms and fire them in kilns, or arrange and fasten together various man-made and natural materials. Sculptors may get public commissions. They sell their work to individual collectors and those who request private portraits as well as to art galleries, stores, and museums. The median annual wage for fine artists in 2004 was $38,060.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last four paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Musical instrument repairers adjust and repair instruments that are damaged or broken. After inspecting and playing the instrument to pinpoint problems, they disassemble it, repair or replace parts, and reassemble it. They may need to create and build new parts for older instruments. They may tune the instrument and play it to make sure it is fixed. Some repairers specialize according to type of instrument, such as reed, string, keyboard, or percussion. Musical instrument repairers work in music stores, factories, repair shops, schools, and museums. Some are self-employed. Median wages in 2004 were $13.75 hourly and $28,530 annually.
  Paintings conservators preserve and restore paintings that are faded or damaged. They research and examine a painting and test its surface to select appropriate cleaning solvents, then clean the surface and apply paint where needed, blending their work to maintain the style of the original. In addition to preservation, they may plan the care of an entire collection. Paintings conservators are hired by museums, institutions with painting collections, regional conservation centers, historical sites and houses, and private collectors. Some are self-employed. The median annual wage in 2004 was $31,820.
  Ceramic restorers work for museums, cleaning, preserving, and restoring ceramic ware. They recommend preservation measures to prevent damage or deterioration, and they repair broken wares to reproduce their original appearance. Ceramic restorers also construct replicas of ceramic ware, basing their design on existing remnants and their knowledge of ceramic history.
  U.S. Department of Labor, National O*NET Consortium. O*NET OnLine (Interactive web application). Available <http://online.onetcenter.org>.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: org>. After inspecting and playing the instrument to pinpoint problems, they disassemble it, repair or replace parts, and reassemble it. They may need to create and build new parts for older instruments. They may tune the instrument and play it to make sure it is fixed. Some repairers specialize according to type of instrument, such as reed, string, keyboard, or percussion. Musical instrument repairers work in music stores, factories, repair shops, schools, and museums. Some are self-employed. Median wages in 2004 were $13.75 hourly and $28,530 annually.
  Paintings conservators preserve and restore paintings that are faded or damaged. They research and examine a painting and test its surface to select appropriate cleaning solvents, then clean the surface and apply paint where needed, blending their work to maintain the style of the original. In addition to preservation, they may plan the care of an entire collection. Paintings conservators are hired by museums, institutions with painting collections, regional conservation centers, historical sites and houses, and private collectors. Some are self-employed. The median annual wage in 2004 was $31,820.
  Ceramic restorers work for museums, cleaning, preserving, and restoring ceramic ware. They recommend preservation measures to prevent damage or deterioration, and they repair broken wares to reproduce their original appearance. Ceramic restorers also construct replicas of ceramic ware, basing their design on existing remnants and their knowledge of ceramic history.
  U.S. Department of Labor, National O*NET Consortium. O*NET OnLine (Interactive web application). Available <http://online.onetcenter.Musical instrument repairers adjust and repair instruments that are damaged or broken.