I have. I used to work down at the docks on the weekends, working for cruise ships. My co-workers waited for every opportunity to belittle me because of my college experience.
college people that actually learn something and do useful things are good, too many of them wind up unemployed or working entry level jobs because they majored in something they knew damn well was useless but now blame society. remember all those pathetic "I am the 99%!" pics where unemployed college kids act like they're entitled to a good job because they were stupid and went thousands of dollars into debt for something that was never marketable in the first place? those are the college kids everyone should hate.
"College People" that are really obnoxious super-liberals are the ones that people shouldn't like. I mean, I'm liberal, but some people are just awful.
I hate college people who are currently in college. This is because I live in a big college area and they're everywhere all the time. They all think they're such countercultural revolutionaries because they buy vintage clothes, go to art house movies, and play acoustic guitar (poorly) on the street corner. And a bunch of them live in my apartment complex and they're always having their friends over, taking up all the spots in the parking lot.
I guess they're not all bad, though. We have at least four dedicated tabletop gaming shops in the area (including one that advertises on TV!), and the mall has two arcades and a laser tag place. Probably you wouldn't see that without the college kids.
The college people that act like they're better than everyone else are annoying. And the ones that say stuff like "you'd understand if you went to college".
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McDonald's > San Francisco Count this city's lawmakers as the latest among the billions and billions served.
I think this is kind of an out of time period saying that sometimes is still used to describe a certain kind of person. Most everyone goes to college now.
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http://img.imgcake.com/crimjpgpe.jpg Mo' buildings mo' problems ocean kinda grew on me like a flesh eating ...fungus. -BIGPUN9999
Personally I'd rather train to be a worker bee than blow a bunch of money on an Art Appreciation degree or something like that
what if they want an art degree? obviously this person is not getting an art degree because they expect it to help them get a steady office job or something. it doesn't make them dumb. impractical, maybe, but that isn't the same thing.
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I'm "kind of a big deal". http://img.imgcake.com/cyclo/Cyclopngegpngre.png
Actually I do have a friend who graduated college and is working a landscaping job, and his co workers give him s*** for being a "college boy" and not being a good worker.
SlymDayspring posted... lol@ the idea that people are dumb for going to school for education rather than to train to be a worker bee
I know several people with college degrees now in their 30s who work as delivery drivers. One of them even has an engineering degree... he's actually not a delivery driver anymore. I'm not sure if he's still in jail or if he's out, but he was arrested after an altercation with 2 snotty college students over a parking spot in which they got aggressive and he fractured one of their skulls with a tire iron
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ya right you are case the sunglasses have 3d so i can see right threw their clothes -ertyu (about wearing sunglasses to stare at boobs without girls noticing)
SlymDayspring posted... Personally I'd rather train to be a worker bee than blow a bunch of money on an Art Appreciation degree or something like that
what if they want an art degree? obviously this person is not getting an art degree because they expect it to help them get a steady office job or something. it doesn't make them dumb. impractical, maybe, but that isn't the same thing.
No one goes to college just to learn, unless they're already have a lot of money and just want to learn something interesting. They go because it's supposed to help them be successful in the future.
No one goes to college just to learn, unless they're already have a lot of money and just want to learn something interesting. They go because it's supposed to help them be successful in the future.
I know a lot of liberal arts majors who are going just to learn more, and while they hope to get a job in the field, they realize that it might not end up being their career path. Not everyone who goes to college gets a job in the field they major in, even when they get a respectable job. My dad, for example, majored in Anthropology, but now makes good money working for Sprint doing completely unrelated things.
EDIT: In addition, a lot of those types of degrees "usefulness" can be significantly increased if you go beyond your bachelors.
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I'm "kind of a big deal". http://img.imgcake.com/cyclo/Cyclopngegpngre.png
My dad did 4 years college for years of Grad school with a Chem major, then taught himself computer programming in the years afterward and now has a career based entirely on that. Yet he still doesn't regret going to college, it's so much more helpful for life than just "getting a job in my major"
neb555 posted... My dad did 4 years college for years of Grad school with a Chem major, then taught himself computer programming in the years afterward and now has a career based entirely on that. Yet he still doesn't regret going to college, it's so much more helpful for life than just "getting a job in my major"
Your dad paid far less for his college education, I bet. People used to work summer jobs which paid for most of the tuition. I totally understand when people question whether a college degree is worth it with insane tuition cost that's completely ignored the CPI index for over a decade now. I am not doing too bad for myself, but had I not gone to college for 5 years and started working instead upon HS graduation, my net worth would approach 7 figures soon.