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Carlos Pereira
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Jun 2004
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by djjonas
It would all depend on if you were able to find a job out there. Also, two things:
Aren't you in school right now? If so, do you plan to finish out there?
You probably won't want to live with them forever and this, most likely, it just a temp solution to financial issues for them at the moment. What if, in six months, they are ready to live by themself again?
Just things to think about |
Yea I feel that Steve. That's one of the few things that's been bothering my mind.
The main reason I wanted to consider this is because I got offered a position at BP as a Pipe Designer/Midstream, with a slight increase in pay as opposed to staying here in Houston (it's got something to do with going offshore; i know that for a fact). There were also some positions offered in Irving, TX, but I dont know. CA just caught my attention real quick.
Then again you make a good point. Scott is in the marines and that is the only reason why they moved to S.D. Sarah is a nut case and I dont trust that girl for shit. Just those two things alone make me wonder how long they'll last in S.D. In addition to all that, I'd like to continue my education here. Although UH isnt the best of schools, transferring out of state is both a hassle and expensive.
My dad already told me I'd be pulling about 60+ hours a week working as a P.D.E. in the midstream department, which is already giving me the shits and making me throw up green pea soup. 
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Aug-29-2007 04:22
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Carlos Pereira
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Jun 2004
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by diggerz
haha bullshit, education isn't everything.
Maybe you're looking for something else you haven't found in Texas Carlos. Have you really sat down and thought about what you'll be doing in 5 years? Education will only take you so far, but remember there are other things that job entrepreneurs are looking for. I'd say, job experience...
So, if you have killer skills doing something, tap on your talents and get a job that fits you. Don't work in Starbucks, Mcdonalds or Blockbuster that will only shrink your mind to the size of a peanut, and then you'll be crying like the 50% or so of the american population. (ouch, sorry) |
That's all very true Diggz, but what I've always thought to myself is that even though an education will only take you so far, it will guarantee you a job, somewhere along the line. It may take a while but in time something will come your way. My dad worked at Western Auto for 3 years right after graduating from A&M, before getting called on by Exxon. And from what I heard, the guy was pretty smart. So I dont know of any other potential reason why he couldn't get a job quicker.
My biggest fear is that of having a hard time finding a job right after college. My friend Akaash graduated from UT/Engineering earlier this year and still has had no luck finding a job.
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Aug-29-2007 17:26
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shaw
RIP

Registered: Jan 2005
Location: Intergalactic Mimosa Station
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Aug-29-2007 17:37
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Rememberence_
James Packer

Registered: Oct 2002
Location: HXTA #6
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| quote: | Originally posted by diggerz
haha bullshit, education isn't everything.
Maybe you're looking for something else you haven't found in Texas Carlos. Have you really sat down and thought about what you'll be doing in 5 years? Education will only take you so far, but remember there are other things that job entrepreneurs are looking for. I'd say, job experience...
So, if you have killer skills doing something, tap on your talents and get a job that fits you. Don't work in Starbucks, Mcdonalds or Blockbuster that will only shrink your mind to the size of a peanut, and then you'll be crying like the 50% or so of the american population. (ouch, sorry) |
You're right, education isn't everything, however don't imply that it is next to nothing. It not only opens a shitload of doors and qualifies/prepares you for that invaluable real world experience, but is liberating and an invaluable experience in itself. Add to that the fact that he's an engineer (or architect?), then the bare minimum for any professional in his field is a bachelor's degree. It's important not only to do very well in school and learn the shit you need/are expected to know in industry, but to pursue relevant work through internships, part time work, working as a research assistant, and that sort of thing
___________________
"I played 12.30 til close at 3am at the club (Antro), following on from an Australian dj,
which seemed unusual in deepest Texas." - Judge Jules
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Aug-29-2007 17:40
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