Did you notice this was post #666 for you? Should be a clue. Not that it matters at all, but I was 23. It took me 4.5 years after high school to get my 4 year degree. Degree was a B.S. in Computer Science. Just curious, what will "getting a sense" of when others got their degree do for you? Here is a pic of your milestone post. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Lol! I'm bugging out, because I think I'm behind. I'm 21 and I have a good year and half left if I pass all of my classes. I changed major from Pre-Med to Business, and 2 years of my life got wasted with credits that all converted to either nothing or useless electives. Now all of my friends are graduating and it's depressing.
About 2 months before I turned 21. Biggest mistake of my life. I wish I was a college student for the rest of my life. I suggest every student stay to be at least a 5th year senior (I'm serious about this). Job market will always be there.
I was 22, but matched Mr toggie for the rest; finished my course work in '86, graduated officially in '87. Don't sweat a year or two - get the experiences and realize the year's are going to roll over you if you're in school or working anyways.
when I was 24 an returning to undergrad I felt like an f-up... 3 years older than most other in my classes... and when I graduated I felt like an old man (comparitively). worked for 4 years as an engineer before returning to grad school, and by the end of those 4 years of work, the age difference was forgotten... you may not realize it now, any experiences you have, including other majors, isn't time "wasted". I used to call my time sailing and my time working as an engineer "wasted", but now looking back, I wouldn't trade it for the world. most of my partner's have said they wish they wouldn't have gone straight through... My Life motto: "Life is a journey, not a destination." Agreed. And, if I could swing it, a 6th and 7th year!
I was a 4th year sophomore at Half Assed U when I got serious about majoring in accounting in 1975. (I got a high draft number in 1970, and the living was easy.) I finally graduated in 1977. My problem is that I never learned to stop. I got a Ph.D. in 1988. Dale PS I was 25 in 1977.
I was 25. I did one year right after high school then I was a church missionary for two years. I started school two weeks after I got home as a 21 year old; four years later I had a degree. So, five years total. One year after graduation I started an MBA and I'm almost finished with it.
21 thats 3 majors in 5 years. Finally 1 major, 2 minors on sheepskin and had already started working in the biz of my major at that point. wished i'da stayed in school longer. it was so much fun.
I was 23, when I got my degree in business. It took 5 years. Could've been less but my first couple years were spent trying to figure out what I wanted to do with myself.
21 for BS. 22 for MS. Don't worry about it. I loved being in school. Plus once you're out and working people's ages vary so much it won't matter. Just keep on keepin' on.
I guess we'll see you west of the Suwannee river next year at Doak Campbell. Us Gators don't need no stinkin' class! Got too many championships to win.
1977 was a very good year, eh? I graduated in 1976 and got married in 1977. We just celebrated our 30th! Dale