EPTDifferent perspective from someone who was almost homeless, I guess.
Coming clean with myself - Page 2
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Cedstick
Canada3336 Posts
Different perspective from someone who was almost homeless, I guess. | ||
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Froadac
United States6733 Posts
I think a better statement is that it hinders future career advancement. However, you make a valid pointg with the schooling. And I sleep. | ||
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iPlaY.NettleS
Australia4456 Posts
a masters in art history won't help your job chances any more thab if you had not completed high school find a list of the most in demand careers and go off that instead of the chart you posted | ||
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lolmlg
619 Posts
I traveled the world for three years and sat at home doing nothing for one year after that. I had less than a year of job experience. It took me one month of looking to find a job and I start tomorrow. But I'm a software engineer. The hardest part of getting a job is getting an interview. If you are smart and you can get an interview then you'll be fine. | ||
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NB
Netherlands12045 Posts
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infinity21
Canada6683 Posts
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Froadac
United States6733 Posts
On January 02 2012 03:31 infinity21 wrote: he's the little guy This. that chart is just a guide a masters in art history won't help your job chances any more thab if you had not completed high school find a list of the most in demand careers and go off that instead of the chart you posted Well, that's not strictly true. you're going to look a lot better as an art history major than a dropout. Still, it's certainly not going to bring you up to average salary depicted in this graph. Some people with undergrad degrees make a ton, some use their degree to do something less impressive, or unrelated to their major, in the case of most art history majors. My point was is I'm going to college, things will work out at least reasonably well. | ||
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Froadac
United States6733 Posts
On January 02 2012 01:28 lolmlg wrote: re: being unable to find a job because you taught English for a year I traveled the world for three years and sat at home doing nothing for one year after that. I had less than a year of job experience. It took me one month of looking to find a job and I start tomorrow. But I'm a software engineer. The hardest part of getting a job is getting an interview. If you are smart and you can get an interview then you'll be fine. I think we were mostly talking about like 5-10 years. I think you're right though. If you are doing software engineering or something that is highly in demand, they'll take you. But something like econ which is more experience oriented you might have a tough time. | ||
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bellweather
United States404 Posts
On January 01 2012 21:56 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: that chart is just a guide a masters in art history won't help your job chances any more thab if you had not completed high school find a list of the most in demand careers and go off that instead of the chart you posted My brother has a stable job at an auction house with a BA, not even a masters, in art history. Again, it's just about being proactive | ||
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Froadac
United States6733 Posts
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