u/Common-Command-4879

Ordered flowers for my aunt, who put her beloved dog down. I made my order around 9 am, paid for delivery by 1 pm, and now it is 10 am the next day, and they still have not been delivered. This place is a scam, and I wish I had done better research before ordering. Do not trust them. Extremely unprofessional, untrustworthy, and a horrible "business" that preys on individuals looking to send a thoughtful gift to a loved one.

Right now, I’m a college student working nearly full-time at a CPA firm. I’ve gained a lot of experience with administrative work, scheduling, client communication, documentation, customer service, etc., but I’m trying to transition into something that feels more relevant to my long-term goals while still being realistic financially.

Basically, I’m trying to find a job that:

• pays reasonably well ($22 or more an hour)
• offers substantial tuition assistance
• still allows me to attend classes
• preferably has later/flexible shifts because I genuinely hate the 8-5 schedule
• and gives me some kind of relevant experience in criminal justice/public safety/communications/operations/etc.

Recently I’ve been looking into and applying for things like:

• emergency dispatch/public safety communications
• university public safety
• hospital operations/communications
• campus security
• animal control
• related government/operations jobs

My issue is that it feels really hard to find the overlap between:

• relevant experience
• decent pay
• flexibility with school
• and substantial tuition assistance

For people who worked during college:

• are there employers/industries known for genuinely good tuition assistance?
• did dispatch/public safety jobs work well with college schedules?
• are there related fields I may not be thinking about?

I’d especially appreciate hearing from people who worked in CJ/public safety/operations-related jobs while finishing school.