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Yeah, I heard about companies who pay for college - as long as you stay one year after your last class. If not you have to pay them back. Actually, just pay bac
by __z 11y ago
Yeah, I heard about companies who pay for college - as long as you stay one year after your last class. If not you have to pay them back. Actually, just pay back just the tuition you spent in the last year.
- malyk 11y agoWhen I started my first job out of college in 2001 the way the company did it for my masters program was to give interest free loans to cover the cost, then forgave that loan balance over the course of a few years (forget how long). I got my masters degree and then stayed at the company for a year and a half before leaving. At which point I had to pay back the remaining loan balance. Worked pretty well for the situation, but that would only work if the cost of training wasn't exorbitant and the worker pay was relatively high. I believe I was making $58k when I left and had to pay $8k or so to repay the loan. Doable for me, but not necessarily so for a lot of people.
- mariodiana 11y agoSeeing as Army ROTC will want 4 years, it sounds like a great deal.
- __z 11y agoIf you take classes for 4 years then you'll have to stay 5 to get your education fully paid off. If you took 4 years of classes and worked for 4 years then you'd owe them 1 year tuition (the previous year) That being said, this deal was to further your education for your job. So you couldn't get your masters in finance unless you worked in finance. A software developer couldn't get their finance degree paid for. This was for a company my friend worked for.