College and career help!

Consider studying regenerative medicine. Aubrey de Grey wrote a book called Ending Aging and he hopes that we can stop and/or reverse aging in the next decade or two.


Although, business is not a bad choice either. Education will help you likely make more money over your life time, and that is not a bad thing.

JSS International Education Services
I think your satiation is wright i totally agree with you , But if u give him name of institution that's will be batter.

TV depicts life after college as a desk, suits, nice car, and still having money in the bank. That is Not the way the working world works, at least not in the U.S.

The truth is, you probably won't have much success working your way up the corporate ladder either.

I'm a millionaire, and I'm going back into the job market. I told myself that I would go back and continue my education as soon as I was financially able to support myself, my family, and a decent lifestyle with some type of continual source of income. The reason why is because I've known so many people who have made a certain level of wealth that started backing up projects that have ultimately failed, and have a couple close calls myself.

A couple months ago I met up with a friend from college in Chicago who has a really good job with State Farm. Back in 2008 I created a database that helped automate buying and selling virtual assets among different games and servers between B2B, B2C, and vice versa and I made a nice bit of cash myself by being the middleman of the transactions as proof my concept worked. The entire thing was based on being able to predict fluctuations in RMT. I sold this to a couple very hard to contact people for a low price, as I predicted that the RMT industry would take a large hit when companies such as Blizzard (World of Warcraft) became more aware of the damage that was being done to their content. My friend has me sit down and explain all of this to his boss/friend, and with this being an informal thing, I was offered a good job with State Farm but needed to pass a couple tests (which I'm preparing for my 3rd one now). I chose to get a more relative degree too.

Another friend I have is a Supervisor that works for a company I sold a custom piece of software that deals with selecting inventory in an efficient manner within their preexisting AS400 and racking system, when I developed it I was actually working under him as a peon. He got his degree in Operation Management and nobody else in the building had a degree at all. They hired new Operations Managers and old ones all of the time in 6 months intervals because they couldn't keep anyone. He inquired about the position, and although he was the only one with a degree in Operations Management, he wasn't even interviewed. That is what the job market is like for 90% of entry level college graduates for business related degrees. It's hard out there to even start off at a salary making more than $40k a year. Months later, I was offered the job (which I turned down) not because I was a better worker, showed up every day, was confident and wore a nice suit, or even had a degree, it's because I had proof of my abilities. With State Farm, they don't want to offer a me a good 6 figure job because I'll have a related degree, it's because there's proof that I've turned a good profit with my abilities.

So if I could offer you some advice, focus on what you are good at and do it and become successful. Then go to college when you know what you really want to do because I mean, what 18 year old Really knows what they want to do and then chose a relative degree?

1 thing you should know : school won't learn you how to earn money, it will just give you knowledge but almost nothing practical. Good luck!