'14 JUCO DT Davonte Lambert (Auburn Commit 12/18/13)

Thanks for the article. I would like to point out to take it with a grain of salt. The "network engineer" they interviewed actually makes less than some csci majors coming out of school. I think they cherry picked a particular profession that happens to be in high demand in the Nashville area to make their biased point. I do agree that it does make a lot of fiscal sense to look at CC. I would also recommend that people choose a degree that hopefully will be in demand in their lifetime. (Philosophy really??) :crazy:

Ya that article is bogus. They obviously didn't major in stats at any college, because the sample size for such a huge claim is awfully small.
 
Talk about a completely misleading article.

. . . and on the other hand, people saying JUCO classes are easy A's have no clue.

In my experience, college grads that go back and take C.C. classes find them mind-numbingly slow and incredibly easy.

People who have not gone to a traditional college fill in the gamut from in over their head to mind-numbingly slow and incredibly easy.
 
theres no way that someone with an associates makes more than a bachelors.

There are several with high school diplomas that make more. That apple guy...that burger guy with the little girl with red pigtails....that guy down the street that owns a small co....just saying. Paper degrees mean absolutely zero for lifetime earnings.
 
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There are several with high school diplomas that make more. That apple guy...that burger guy with the little girl with red pigtails....that guy down the street that owns a small co....just saying. Paper degrees mean absolutely zero for lifetime earnings.

Agreed. The college degree is a door opener. Doesn't necessarily mean bigger paycheck.
 
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There are several with high school diplomas that make more. That apple guy...that burger guy with the little girl with red pigtails....that guy down the street that owns a small co....just saying. Paper degrees mean absolutely zero for lifetime earnings.

I don't buy that at all. There are always cases where people do OK despite their education and where a degree gets somebody nowhere. But on average, the more education one has, the more income they are going to generate.
 
I don't even believe his name is Davonte Lambert to be honest with you. The cat is probably lying about that. His name is probably David Keith, and he is a punter from Idaho.

& now we hear that he is actually a CAT?

That does explain why he couldn't pass.
 
"Although these figures vary widely by profession, associate's degree recipients, on average, end up making about $500,000 more over their careers than people with only high school diplomas, but $500,000 less than people with bachelor's degrees, the Georgetown center calculates."

I would like to see what Georgetown Community College calculates.

I do feel that Athletes that graduate from a 4 year school (i.e. Peyton Manning) make about $500,000 more per work week than the average Associate's Degree recipient.
 
I think the entire point here has been, regardless of how easy or difficult a community college can be, that a 4 year university will be to some degree more difficult. There's a reason that universities sign and place their strong, academically inferior athletes in Junior Colleges, and the reason is not for them to obtain a high quality education. They enter an institution with lower standards, fluff up their grades, and move to an institution with higher standards.
 
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It's not like today's economic conditions never happened before. A useful bachelor's degree is worth more than any AA. The problem people have is they get a useless degree in sociology, history, psychology, and won't be able to get a job.

Nailed it.
 
It's not like today's economic conditions never happened before. A useful bachelor's degree is worth more than any AA. The problem people have is they get a useless degree in sociology, history, psychology, and won't be able to get a job.

No lie. I cringe every time I see one of those majors and just hope they're planning on grad school.
 
I think the entire point here has been, regardless of how easy or difficult a community college can be, that a 4 year university will be to some degree more difficult. There's a reason that universities sign and place their strong, academically inferior athletes in Junior Colleges, and the reason is not for them to obtain a high quality education. They enter an institution with lower standards, fluff up their grades, and move to an institution with higher standards.

How hard a JC class is depends on the teacher. I am in a JC because I can't afford university education yet. I've had some really hard classes, and some really easy ones. JC is the minor leagues for universities though.
 
No lie. I cringe every time I see one of those majors and just hope they're planning on grad school.

I agree with you. My major is actually economics, and I want grad school. It's not university's fault. It's the fault of the idiot who chose their major.
 

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