You should'nt put tea towels over your shoulder because if a hair falls out or something then the towel will get germs on it and will contaminate the food/plate which the food it on.
It's true that a Music History major could always land a job as a professor or a writer, or something else that pays well, but the problem is that there are only so many positions in that line of work, so only a relatively small percentage of the people in that field are actually going to use the degree that they've paid so much for.
Most liberal arts degrees have that same problem, unfortunately. It doesn't help that the High Schools and Colleges generally act is if it's not an issue. Most students are told that a world of opportunities will open up once they go to college and get ANY sort of degree, which generally isn't the case.
High Schools in particular need to do a better job of encouraging their students to work towards a goal that has a realistic chance of getting them where they want to be, imo.
The moral of the story isn't "don't go into debt", it's "only go into as much debt as you can realistically handle, given the value of the degree you're pursuing".
You can expect to receive a certain amount of compensation per year, depending on what sort of degree you have. An individual pursuing an MBA can generally handle more debt than someone pursuing a Master's Degree in, for example, Music History.
The problem comes when you have people taking out $100k+ in student loans for a degree that is never going to earn them anywhere near enough to pay it back.
I've known plenty of underprivileged people who 'got ahead' on post-secondary education. They key is that they were realistic about what the value of their degree would be.
Yes, it's easier to get by if you come from money. That doesn't preclude people not from an affluent background from getting ahead, if they're realistic.
You should'nt put tea towels over your shoulder because if a hair falls out or something then the towel will get germs on it and will contaminate the food/plate which the food it on.
JoesGFX 6 months ago
GAY
MrPeperchini 8 months ago
"Maybe they should have told me to wear slip resistant shoes."
...Maybe you shouldn't be too stupid to figure that out for yourself.
CDenic 1 year ago 2
i thought he's gonna fall and hit the sharp thinky when they poke the receipts in . XD
SurviveOnCheese 1 year ago
oh damn i thought he was going to have his eye puctured by that rod thing!!! well thank god the didint!
BoeingBeatsAirbus 1 year ago
hehehe this made me laugh! :D
.. but really, it is a serious matter.
sheelbynicolee 1 year ago
I created this commercial in 1st year...NOW im making real ADS. HATERS CAN EAT IT
luch89 1 year ago
It's true that a Music History major could always land a job as a professor or a writer, or something else that pays well, but the problem is that there are only so many positions in that line of work, so only a relatively small percentage of the people in that field are actually going to use the degree that they've paid so much for.
Honkbag 2 years ago
Most liberal arts degrees have that same problem, unfortunately. It doesn't help that the High Schools and Colleges generally act is if it's not an issue. Most students are told that a world of opportunities will open up once they go to college and get ANY sort of degree, which generally isn't the case.
High Schools in particular need to do a better job of encouraging their students to work towards a goal that has a realistic chance of getting them where they want to be, imo.
Honkbag 2 years ago
The moral of the story isn't "don't go into debt", it's "only go into as much debt as you can realistically handle, given the value of the degree you're pursuing".
You can expect to receive a certain amount of compensation per year, depending on what sort of degree you have. An individual pursuing an MBA can generally handle more debt than someone pursuing a Master's Degree in, for example, Music History.
Honkbag 2 years ago
The problem comes when you have people taking out $100k+ in student loans for a degree that is never going to earn them anywhere near enough to pay it back.
I've known plenty of underprivileged people who 'got ahead' on post-secondary education. They key is that they were realistic about what the value of their degree would be.
Yes, it's easier to get by if you come from money. That doesn't preclude people not from an affluent background from getting ahead, if they're realistic.
Honkbag 2 years ago
CRAP!
obvi ketchup
watchmomovies 2 years ago
You mean ketchup on the floor man
Anontalkwarrior 2 years ago
wat? it was an Act..i didnt actually slip lol
Vrizl 2 years ago
lol i duno wat ur talking about dude..i slipped and kicked the doors open
Vrizl 2 years ago
wat is that the accident were the magical door hits you in the face?
fabioproductions 2 years ago
lol
Kwinh 2 years ago
nicely done.
springtimesunshine 2 years ago