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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Degree or no degree?? Let's agree to disagree
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<blockquote data-quote="Range Plunker" data-source="post: 3627398" data-attributes="member: 43976"><p>Years ago, I worked with an attorney, who managed to pay for his education by taking a second mortgage on his house. Then, upon graduation from law school, he sold his home including both the first and second mortgage. In essence, the new buyer paid for his law degree. Apart from his story, I paid for most of my graduate studies by working as a Resident Director, which involved managing a resident hall. At the time, the University paid 75% of my tuition, a salary, an apartment including weekly cleaning, food, and the ability to rent my apartment during the summer. So, those interested in going to a higher education institution should explore all opportunities including work for the school itself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Range Plunker, post: 3627398, member: 43976"] Years ago, I worked with an attorney, who managed to pay for his education by taking a second mortgage on his house. Then, upon graduation from law school, he sold his home including both the first and second mortgage. In essence, the new buyer paid for his law degree. Apart from his story, I paid for most of my graduate studies by working as a Resident Director, which involved managing a resident hall. At the time, the University paid 75% of my tuition, a salary, an apartment including weekly cleaning, food, and the ability to rent my apartment during the summer. So, those interested in going to a higher education institution should explore all opportunities including work for the school itself. [/QUOTE]
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