>>58814574>That first part is only true if you are some 20 year old fresh college graduate with no prior work experience. Duly noted and thank you for this input. But your attitude is really making me question your perspective.
>Someone who hasn't actually been to graduate school is telling others what graduate school is like. Okay. If you say so.You can try to downplay it however you want, but thinking it just takes "5 hours a week" into graduate level computer engineering courses is beyond myopic. Also, just a note, you're trying to argue a fallacy here. You don't have to go to graduate school to know that it's labor intensive anymore than you have to be in the infantry to know that the infantry is labor intensive.
>But it seems like to me you just got your first job after being a lazy shit and wasting time doing nothing for two years after finishing college and then taking programming bootcamp and now you think you got everything figured out.Where do you get the impression that I have think I have it "all figured out?" I won't apologize from learning from my mistakes, but the whole point of the question is that I'm in debt, just landed my first decent job at age 27, and am asking you guys for help. You flying into an autistic rage really makes me question your input.
Also, I guess you missed the part where I said I used the GI Bill. Not sure if you've ever been in the army, but being lazy isn't really compatible with being forced to get up at 5:30 and run 2 miles a day. Again, the condescending attitude is cute, but you really have no idea what it was like trying to find work in 2013 -2014 with a degree in psychology and no real work experience. My situation is very similar to most college grads. So unless you're willing to argue that a whole generation of college graduates (most of whom who are dependent on their parents until their 26.5 years old) are just "lazy" you can kindly remove your foot from your mouth at any time now.
