- Joined
- Apr 25, 2002
- Posts
- 4,519
My point was that it would be horribly ironic that someone who was forgiven their debt would eventually use their position to gate someone out from a chance - nothing more. It's not intended to be a "war on education" stance, just a thought.
Do you understand there's algorithms that tell them who to screen out at the gate and it gets almost almost everybody?
It's not personal, it's a poorly written line of script.
Then when you meet them for an interview chances are they're still too lazy to have read your resume.
Often times in interviews when they ask, why don't you tell me a little bit about yourself, frequently I say no, why don't you tell me little bit about myself?
Almost every-time they scramble and say they've been busy and haven't had a chance to review the applicants yet.
I mean come on it's your job, do your fuckin' job.
Go figure, my whole life has been me followed around by screw-ups worried about if I'm working hard enough or doing things right.
You still haven't explained why this is bad?
Why is it horribly ironic?
Sorry this whole argument is flawed. We aren't at that point right now. Obama unleashed all kinds of grants, scholarships, work studies and so on. Anybody who wants an education can get one. They have entire departments of financial aid and counselors to make sure where there's a will there's a way.consider the future where literally only privileged people will even have the option to take said shitty loan. If it gets to that point, (and many will agree we have reached it) companies will be seen as beyond biased because they won't hire people that literally can't afford to get to school, or who decided it was a bad deal from the start.
And that's how we got to this point.
If you wanted to you could weed people out who went to public or private schools.
Assuming that well off people that don't have to worry about money go to private schools and people who would have to work, pay it off or parents are strapped are more likely go to public ones.
I don't see it but you never know.
I didn't know recently in life that they check out your neighborhood.
I do know another reality is there's a cookie cutter mold and if you don't fit in it they aren't interested.
Why do you have a lapse in employment?
Why did you graduate later in life?
Why have you bounced around so much?
"How have I bounced around I've had several jobs for 8-12 years?
-Yeah but in different fields
Here's what I saw last year for decent jobs:
Looking for someone with a PHD, 8 years field experience and 8 years using our proprietary software.
Oh yeah BTW we really want someone 25 years old so we can work them 40+ years (but we can't ask them that)
We're into Asian culture here on this board and have discussed the lost generation in Japan.
It's pretty rigid. You go to HS school, graduate from college and they draft you into the corporation, you work there 40 years.
Anybody who deviates from this is cast off from society and unemployable.
Not that much different here.
Anecdotally my personal experience is many of the people who have jobs I want don't have a degree.
They got their job from friends or family.
Some have might have certificates or unrelated education like sociology or teaching.
I am in the midwest and most young adults move off after graduating but from my viewpoint you're just spewing out bullshit.
Also how did I drag in race/socio economics into it?