Jakk maybe I missed this you do security/cop...
FYI- Dumbest people/disrespectful/ignorant people on the plant. They get a little power and become douchebags.
Now, You dont want to pay to learn, you would rather learn by "doing". Thats your perogative, but don't knock something you do not know. I am a trader for one of the largest banks in the world. YOU could NOT do my job by "doing". My education makes me "more powerful than you". If the market was better every college grad (besides the useless ones like social services/etc...) would be making way more than your "doing" Job.
Point= Education makes you stronger/better than the ones that think its "useless".
Ya derps...here's a Wikipedia Article since many of you obviously do not know what I am. .X.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_Prevention And that's such a biased view, my friend works in Sector Security for Simon, he's similar to what I do but is in charge of many buildings. He has a sister that's a Garland Police officer. Never have I ever spoke to them with any of these "signs", that goes for both sides of the law.
Of course not, there's several lines of work that one actually has to study. Of course, it also comes with its own perks, and as always, bad benefits.
Actually, Education is used too much these days for people that like to become know-it-all, and then begin to exert holier-than-thou attitudes. :) What I know is fine by me, I really couldn't care, nor would half the population for what you might know, because that's your tool of the trade. Only real education you need is to be able to read, speak, write, eat, shit, sleep, and breathe. Anything and everything either comes by or is supplementary. I'm talking about post-education, not the basics, yet, its those basics that could set me up for Law Enforcement, which THEN will need me to go study. Why do it now? Why waste time *Which I have none* and money *Which I have none* learning the stuff that I don't need at this time and possibly for the next year or so?
If you're set up that's cool, but don't push the rest of us around for it.
Nod. Obviously it will vary from field to field and then from state to state and city to city. I can't speak about any universal truths regarding reasons for unemployment but generally a college education isn't a bad thing for someone to have before heading off into the work force looking for a career and I am highly skeptical that too much education is the root of the problems college graduates are having finding work.
A bit of a zombie reply but this sort of increase is completely unacceptable but sadly is also characteristic of the way higher education is run. More often than not universities are being operated not as if they were centers of higher learning whose goals is to engage and enlighten students but instead operate more like some sort of gross factory assembly line where students are harvested for cash.
If it was more common through the entire country, this wouldn't be a problem, it sounds skeptical but its obviously there. Besides my job, I know someone who's attending college and trying to learn business skills and more, and what's he doing? He's working minimum at a Wal-Mart. He's probably gonna be there for some time, this is his 2nd year and counting.
Education is not the problem, population is. Its the problem of all of our problems.
We all live to long and work to long. Only death with bring job openings, not lies and promises of Republicans and Democrats.
As dark and sad as that is, it is the truth.
Couldn't agree more, but how to solve the population problem? Maybe regulate when babies are allowed to breed? LOL.
Case and point: university major credits expire four years after completion at my school. What reason is there for this other than to take more money.
They raise our tuition, and then precede to hire dim wits who shouldn't teach 2nd grade let alone university classes. These dim wits are of course willing to teach for much less than real professors.
I actually have decided to stall my higher education til a time I know my money won't be wasted(I am still to unsure of my career path to want to fork out the remaining dough for my current field). In the mean time I will strike out with my little AA and Associates of Science and hope that employers are willing to hire me on with less education because I will ask for less money.
I'm a little confused, when you get these credits, they have an expiration date? That sounds like theft...o_o How much money are you going to end up bleeding for this?
All I know is I don't hear many stories from college graduates not finding work because their degree makes them overqualified. From my own personal experience with the it seems that a more popular idea is that a Bachelors degree is no longer enough and that one should complete a Master's program as well if they really want to be considered for jobs in their field. Of course with higher education a lot of it really depends on what your major was - the health of the job market varies from field to field
