Limp Lizard
Full Member
Once again where else would they go?
I guess they don't go to college?
I guess they don't go to college?
Once again where else would they go?
I guess they don't go to college?
Once again where else would they go?
I guess they don't go to college?
Yes. Many are openly talking of taking gap years.
And there's some serious discussions going on right now about the bachelor's degree being a requirement for some positions that it always has been. To an extent higher education has done this to itself by producing paper graduates with significantly deficient basic skills. Starting to hear much more talk about skills-based evaluation of projectable talent. Was on conference about this earlier this week. Right now it's just talk but I've never heard it being discussed seriously until this summer.
Not that I disagree with your premise, but I am not paying full tuition for that. Secondly, in person instruction still has advantages and still the best.
Personal experience during this time : Zoom meetings have not worked as well as true in person meetings. Better than no meeting.
For a long time, I’ve thought it is ridiculous to require a bachelor’s degree for sales jobs. Some of the best and highest earning salespeople I’ve worked with haven’t had diplomas. IMO, a Marketing Degree isn’t worth much.
Tell me about it. My marketing degree has sucked. I enjoyed the premise and the core classes, but it didn’t mean much, post school.For a long time, I’ve thought it is ridiculous to require a bachelor’s degree for sales jobs. Some of the best and highest earning salespeople I’ve worked with haven’t had diplomas. IMO, a Marketing Degree isn’t worth much.
Meetings can be a beat down, but the production that comes out of them beats videoconferencing. You spend the next two days with everyone emailing to get down the specifics for which the zoom meeting was supposed to address.Its gotta be a GREAT meeting to beat having no meeting at all.
I chose to go to TCU so I could take my laundry home to my mom......
which I never did...
If I gave you $250,000 to “build a network” I am sure you college would be the last place you would spend it...especially since it takes the average Joe 4-5 years.One of the benefits of going to a good college is building a network that will help with your career.
If I gave you $250,000 to “build a network” I am sure you college would be the last place you would spend it...especially since it takes the average Joe 4-5 years.
Probably a generational thing (which is not a bad thing - on both ends). 60% of the ppl that work with me do not have degrees (and we are a high-finance fund). Like I said, whenever I hire someone, I do not give a crack abt a degree (shoot - I went to TCU for two and a half years and have six hours of credit, no degree myself). The one question I have is like Elon's: What will you do for this firm?I spent most of my career working for and with TCU graduates. I’ve also exclusively hired fellow TCU graduates when I’ve been in a position to do so.
What business are you in?Tell me about it. My marketing degree has sucked. I enjoyed the premise and the core classes, but it didn’t mean much, post school.