How to Escape the Community College Trap

This article is absolutely wonderful. I am from the community college environment.

In the community college I attended, this is a branch school for many Orange County students. People generally feel incredibly relaxing atmosphere as "high school part 2". There are over 26,000 students, and the course is always full. After having made a reservation three weeks ago with a counselor and talking about choosing to enter a B - level school, it was said that it will take six semesters or three years. I decided to learn coding

I dropped out of school, hit the library, and started learning. Then I applied for and accepted the Dev Bootcamp. But my mother was finally diagnosed with breast cancer and in order to get close to her I was eventually integrated into a conference at the University of Santa Monica. I decided to use books, library learning time, and self-learning methods to take advantage of the many resources available to me, such as DBC's Keith Weekly Coding Conferencing, Stack Overflow, Google and others.

"The beginning of spin-offs in American universities" is how the observer explains this change. All that students need to take advantage of this new opportunity is the need for access to information on where they are headed, a lot of voluntary incentives and which skill sets will bring promising careers It clearly shows goodness. "

The above statement may be more correct. These tools are available for you to learn and become what you want to do, but there is too much information. You need someone to guide you through obstacles in your own way.

I think that there is one more thing that promotes continuous learning and education. The vast majority of people graduated from a four - year university and graduated and treated the university as the end of education. Generally, more learning motivation is necessary. But I think it is easier than it is done.

Weiss of Strada said that new graduates trying to find a good job to avoid or avoid unemployment prevention traps should try to find employment in areas where there is room for university level jobs . According to the report, assistant desk technicians and community health workers who recently graduated without acquiring a university degree are more likely to return to the right orbit than the people waiting for the desk. Mr. Hardiman said his first full - time job at his college was to work as a teaching assistant at an elementary school in the Roseland community in Chicago and was dissatisfied when working with third graders. Political science major who recently graduated from Morehouse of Atlanta recently declined a city councilor in nine wards and never thought of working in the classroom.

I am a faithful supporter of community college. That risk is much smaller. Unfortunately, there is no "news agent" in community college. With discreet hours and money investment, you can gain valuable qualifications and avoid "minimum wage / part time work traps". There are hundreds of certification available. My favorite is a robot maintenance engineer. It looks interesting, it brings full-time jobs and can pay $ 25 an hour.

I am a YUGE supporter of community college. In my opinion, half of the young people rushed to a community college in a hurry to a four-year college (over 40% of high school graduates). Unlike 4-year colleges, community colleges are low risk and cost. It can still work through community colleges. Choosing market certification, you can find a better job at a part-time school for about 18 months. (You have now crossed the minimum wage / part time job trap.) Let's get certified and get a better job. Please look for an employer hired in a class to take out the bachelor 's degree from debt now. (I call it a bootstrap method.)