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Well, with dedication that you mentioned above, or more realistically "persistence", pretty much given. Unless it's really not your thing and you switch to some
by simplyaccont 6y ago
Well, with dedication that you mentioned above, or more realistically "persistence", pretty much given. Unless it's really not your thing and you switch to something different.
But I personally won't know: I didn't graduate from high school, never got into university, yet now I am senior director level overseeing architecture at rather large company.
I guess I made safe choice back in high school when I decided not to go to finals at math and instead to go to first day of full time employment with city level isp
- kazinator 6y agoYep; e.g., out of, say, 350 enrolled in first year, 300 might find it's "not their thing", eventually leaving a graduating class of 50. Or else, in some situations, the university finds that some of the students are "not its thing".
- simplyaccont 6y agoand how many of those 300 "dropouts" will switch to "liberal arts" or something else, just because having a degree is a "proper choice that will help later in life" as opposed to really dropping out ?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- kaba0 6y agoThat is absolutely irrelevant to the point.