04-21-2014, 07:41 AM
An interesting read. Generally speaking, the more education you have, the better off you'll be. However, advanced degrees don't guarantee that you'll get a high-paying position; as Sanantone mentioned, you can't always educate yourself out of a bad employment situation.
Also, I'd be a little wary of hiring anyone - even a high school dropout - who can't spell the names of his previous employers ("Cracker Barrell").
Also, I'd be a little wary of hiring anyone - even a high school dropout - who can't spell the names of his previous employers ("Cracker Barrell").
Course clear! You got a card.
Analyzing & Interpreting Literature 72|American Government 71|Introductory Sociology 63|Humanities 70|College Composition 60|U.S. History II 67|Principles of Marketing 73|Principles of Macroeconomics 67|Principles of Microeconomics 66|U.S. History I 74|College Mathematics 68|Information Systems & Computer Applications 68|College Algebra 56|Biology 63|Financial Accounting 65
B.A.S. IT Management, Class of 2015
MBA, Class of 2017
Analyzing & Interpreting Literature 72|American Government 71|Introductory Sociology 63|Humanities 70|College Composition 60|U.S. History II 67|Principles of Marketing 73|Principles of Macroeconomics 67|Principles of Microeconomics 66|U.S. History I 74|College Mathematics 68|Information Systems & Computer Applications 68|College Algebra 56|Biology 63|Financial Accounting 65
B.A.S. IT Management, Class of 2015
MBA, Class of 2017