Do you regret not falling for the community college meme?

I regret not doing 2 years CC then 2 years undergrad. My education could have costed my parents a lot less.

in usa dont bother if you dont go to ivy league university. they get hired with good salary, some of them. if not ivu league you better just skip education altogether

If memory serves me right, engineering majors are only 6% of majors and only 50% people who go for a bachelor's degree actually graduate. Other STEM degrees aren't as useful. I mean you can't do much with a biology degree. Science and math degrees are more for people who weren't smart enough to get an engineering degree. If they're lucky, they'll get a job as a lower paid engineer.

You'd be probably be better off getting a 2-year degree that pays $50,000 - $70,000 a year and start investing as soon as you graduate rather than risk a 50% chance of failure at a university. Any investor knows that 50% is terrible odds. I know someone who got a respiratory therapy degree and was hired before she even graduated. The average salary at that hospital is $24 an hour for a respiratory therapist according to indeed.com. And actual salaries on indeed.com are usually much higher in present day because most of the salary data is old. You can live off of $30,000 a year pretty easily unless you live in a SJW-infested place and invest the rest of it.

At my college only 40% were graduating in my engineering major. Pretty rough degree.

>community college
>meme
That's where financially responsible people take their general courses and other junk nonsense required for their major. Then they transfer to a real college and take all their major relevant courses for maximum effect.

I went to community college and graduated and now I own a YouTube channel so I think it's a great idea. Here's the link to the latest video:

youtu.be/N0w8QP2PKJM

Bonus points if you donate to the relief fund.

I spent over 4 years at community college for an AA in engineering science. AMA

Yeah, it's silly that so many people go for bachelor's degrees when they can just get a high-paying associate's degree in 2 years. Then you end up with working at grocery store with tens of thousands of student loan debt and nothing to show for it. Don't go for a bachelor's degree unless you're certain you can get a useful one and graduate. Probably 50% of bachelor's degrees are useless, and 50% of people who go for one don't graduate. So basically you have a 25% chance of success with a bachelor's. 75% of the people who went for one should have gone for an Associate's instead.

TEDDDDDDDDDDDDD

well as long as you dont go for a useless degree an education will always trump not having an education. No matter what.

How much money do you make?

You also have to graduate, though. 50% of people can't do it, at least in the U.S.

Went to community college and got fantastic professors; my friends who went to a normal university said their profs didnt care at all.

Transferred to my choice of university with 30k in scholarships.

Community College is comfy guys

Tfw "software developer" (copy paster) with no degree making 90k in the Midwest
>People who fall for the CS meme

Nope, my time is uni was great. Got an education, met friends, girls, read good books, put myself in new situations. Now - not all situations were pleasant or easy, but steel isn't forged in the cold either.