College degree

I learned alot, mainly how to think scientifically

Majored in Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry.

and with it, I built http://www.webanswers.com

I think it was worth it, and the experience of it was worth it. i put myself through college too, so i only have like a few K in student loans from that first year.

I have a friend, and she is going to Law school because she wants to prove to her self she can do it. not that she has an ambition to actually practice law, but just for the, i knew i could do it moment. she wants to be a house wife someday. She is in her second year and having problems with motivation because she isn't at the top of her game right now.

regardless, I think every on should go to college.

My full-time job isn't what I went to school for. I graduated with a degree in psychology with a specialty in women's issues and I am a web designer/developer. So in that sense no, but I do volunteer as a victims advocate, so I would still say that I use my degree.

Fact is, college is not really about what you study as statistics show that our generation will change careers (not jobs, CAREERS) 7 times in our lifetime.

College is about more than that. College teaches you to open your mind, how to find information, teach yourself what you want to learn and how to conduct yourself as a professional. For me it seems it's more about the act of going, staying committed, dealing with conflicts with bad professors in an atmosphere that fosters personal growth.

I loved college, maybe that is why I am biased. It just seems interesting to me how someone who has gone to college, maybe not even finished handles situations differently and is willing to be more open-minded and will be more willing to agree to disagree.

I did work my way through college as well which I think gives you a different perspective as well rather than some of my peers that were able to take a four hour nap between classes and stay out all night every night. Either way, for me it was worth it, but everyone has different experiences.