Most positions require radiologic technologists to complete a two-year associate degree to qualify. This can be a great option for those looking to start a career in the medical field quickly. Technologists can work in diverse settings such as hospitals, private clinics, community clinics, or research laboratories. The work environment differs in each of these settings, which means technologists can choose what type of environment best fits their work style and preferences. I may choose to advance my career by pursuing an area of specialization. Some specialties in radiography include: Computed tomography, Magnetic resonance imaging, Bone densitometry, Mammography, Nuclear medicine, Sonography, and to become educators or instructors in radiology. Technologists have varied responsibilities, including caring for imaging equipment, interacting with patients, solving technical challenges and working with a medical team to interpret images. In fact, I am proud of what I have achieved over the past ten years by settling in a great country like America, obtaining some education, working in a prestigious Medical Center, providing my family with a decent life opportunity, and finally participating in the radiology science