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Excellent response. I got the answer I needed plus the bonus of how to
do a similar search in future. The comments were also useful, adding
value rather than repetition of the original answer

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The rating would have been higher had I mentioned first that I had
already got a lot of information from the British Council.  But the
results took me to some interesting sites and I also learnt some more
refined searching techniques.  So this was a good investment.  Next
time, I will put sites NOT to be mentioned in searches.

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Thanks, gale-ga. A very nice job.I do research in this field and know
many of the sites you mentioned, but you came up with several I hadn't
heard of. You helped my confirm my hunch that no one has attempted to
put together a truly comprehensive directory of health-related online
support groups. I'm trying to encourage some foundations to fund such
a project. For more information, see http://www.fergusonreport.com.

That is exactly what I wanted. Thanks a lot!

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Very thorough and responsive.  Thank you.

Very good answer.  The Answerer focused mostly on hard facts and earnings.  I 
would have liked to see more philisophical diatribe on the pros and cons of 
following ones dream.  Perhaps a famous quote, some lyrics, or a limerick to 
illustrate my plight may also have been helpful.  I found waggawa-ga's 
question "what is the basis of your indecision" most compelling.  Perhaps like 
other young people throughout the ages I must go on some form of vision-quest, 
or rite of passage to determine my fate.

Thanks!

This helps my search and provides many leads for further information.  
Thanks.  One thing that would be helpful is if the urls were active links.  It 
would make using the email of the answer a lot easier.  Great job though.

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I had just spent about an hour researching the same question on Google 
personally; gale-ga's answer contains some better candidates than I had been 
able to find myself.  Well worth the cost.

Thanks! The answer is very complete and helpful. My only comment is that I'd be
concerned if this answer were being used by a child for a school report. The
sentence in the answer that I found surprising was:

"The name was adopted into the English language by the Whigs in 1679 to describe
those in Charles II's court, led by 
Thomas Danby, opposed to the succession of his Catholic brother James, Duke of 
York (for whom New York is named) who, as James II, got his ass got whipped at 
the Battle of the Boyne by King Billy 12 years later."

I know that you're just quoting from another source. It was just strange to see
this, ahem, "colloquial" language in what otherwise reads like a scholarly
exposition.