 Once you pick the academic or professional discourse community you are interested in exploring, there are a few places to look to start learning more about your community. A good place to start is by finding a professional association related to your community. Association websites are where members of these communities go to communicate about things going on in their field, like issues in the news, job openings, and publications. It is easy to find associations. Just Google it. If you were thinking about becoming a teacher, you could Google Education Association, or narrow it down to English Teacher Association. If you click on National Council of Teachers of English, you can explore this community. If you click on tabs such as Professional Learning, you can explore issues people in this community are interested in. Another place to find out about your discourse community is by exploring the Occupational Outlook Handbook, found on the library website. To get there, go to the library website at library.usu.edu and click on articles and databases. Since you know the name of this database, you can click on the O. The first result, Occupational Outlook Handbook, is the one we want. Here you will find information on careers within your discourse community. If I search the website looking for anthropologists, I get details on the job itself. What anthropologists do, what training or education it takes to become one, how much they get paid, etc. You will also be able to see similar occupations and related larger and smaller communities within your discourse community. If you need more help, just go to library.usu.edu and click on the ask page or stop by the information desk.