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I don't get the stigma explained in the article, about men with lower education degrees. I've come to associate engineers and boring persons. Except IT securit
by hinata08 4y ago
I don't get the stigma explained in the article, about men with lower education degrees.
I've come to associate engineers and boring persons. Except IT security graduates who are full of themselves, and more irritating than boring.
How can a society look up at educated person ?! Most of them are just good at math and so boring !
(I began to do non-IT engineering, tried IT security, and then swerved into devops / automation to work with developers, who are often nicer)
Also, you're not always better paid when you're educated.
You're better paid before all charges. But if you need to live in a large city far away, your rent will increase. You will also have to pay to go back to your hometown and see friends and relatives.
Your large city will be soulless, instead of your charming hometown, so you'll have to pay to escape and travel around.
And lastly, you'll be sad and single after devoting yourself to uni, and having your soul crushed by it. In the meantime, all your friends will be in a couple, make a family, and their rent will be shared with their husband / wife.
Being educated just makes you sad and single :/
The best position would be to work as a car or bike mechanics or something like that, IMO
And don't care about social status. People with a higher social status are just devoted to it, they're not happier.
- ProllyInfamous 4y ago>Being educated just makes you sad and single :/ "Is it better to have been born: 1) Normal into an Intelligent society -or- 2) Intelligent in an Insane society?" [I want to attribute this quote to A.Huxley..?] I'm personally leaning towards the former. If they let me back into the Matrix, never, I want among averages.