Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this still true?
No for me right now is the best time.
100% tele work. I wake up when I wake up.
The work is pretty easy with well over 6 figure salay with ton of benefits.
I can't believe this is happening.
In fact I thank Covid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:+1Anonymous wrote:Working two jobs and putting myself through school? Broke and exhausted? Um, no.
For rich kids being subsidized by their parents to party and bring guaranteed cushy summer internships, seems like it could be fun.
Well then let those people enjoy their memories.
Anonymous wrote:I always feel that the best years of my life are the stage I am in at the moment.
Anonymous wrote:Between ages 15-25 are The Best Years of Your Life!!!
College would be the best of these best years! You are surrounded by peers and have plenty of free time to socialize!
Enjoy it!
Anonymous wrote:I always feel that the best years of my life are the stage I am in at the moment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this still true?
No for me right now is the best time.
100% tele work. I wake up when I wake up.
The work is pretty easy with well over 6 figure salay with ton of benefits.
I can't believe this is happening.
In fact I thank Covid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not any more. Kids' summers are filled with new requirements that many parents didn't have to deal with - research and internship. So, no, not true at this point.
I know plenty of college aged kids whose summer jobs are the same sorts of things I did - camp counselor, wait staff/restaurant hostess, retail, etc. Also the ones who tout their internships often seem to be remote, cush ones (or stay at college to “do research” for a professor which usually sounds like a calm and fun summer with other students around). Of course there are students doing serious work, too, but plenty have “regular” temporary jobs.
Yes, I was talking about top performing kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not any more. Kids' summers are filled with new requirements that many parents didn't have to deal with - research and internship. So, no, not true at this point.
I know plenty of college aged kids whose summer jobs are the same sorts of things I did - camp counselor, wait staff/restaurant hostess, retail, etc. Also the ones who tout their internships often seem to be remote, cush ones (or stay at college to “do research” for a professor which usually sounds like a calm and fun summer with other students around). Of course there are students doing serious work, too, but plenty have “regular” temporary jobs.
Yes, I was talking about top performing kids.
Burn out is real, Mom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not any more. Kids' summers are filled with new requirements that many parents didn't have to deal with - research and internship. So, no, not true at this point.
I know plenty of college aged kids whose summer jobs are the same sorts of things I did - camp counselor, wait staff/restaurant hostess, retail, etc. Also the ones who tout their internships often seem to be remote, cush ones (or stay at college to “do research” for a professor which usually sounds like a calm and fun summer with other students around). Of course there are students doing serious work, too, but plenty have “regular” temporary jobs.
Yes, I was talking about top performing kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD ( in college ) says no. She says she studies very hard and does not have time for the movie version of college. She did say that she thinks that might apply mostly to tech majors.
This.
Tons of stuff to do for serious majors at serious colleges.
You can drink and party, skip class, and fool around then say this is the best time of my life if you major in some useless stuff especially at some mediocre schools.