03-10-2017, 03:27 PM
(03-10-2017, 03:13 PM)SomeGuy Wrote:(03-10-2017, 03:08 PM)Odin Wrote:(03-10-2017, 03:02 PM)SomeGuy Wrote:(03-10-2017, 03:00 PM)Odin Wrote:(03-10-2017, 02:39 PM)Kinser79 Wrote: I don't buy the offical unemployment numbers either--the books are cooked.
So you are impervious to facts, got it.
Minnesota recovered from the Great Recession just fine.
How's the labor force participation rate there? (genuinely asking)
Also genuinely asking, what exactly do you do for a living, if you don't mind?
70%, and I'm working at a place in Fargo that prints and embroiders clothes, saving up money for grad school because my Clinical Psych B.Sci isn't enough for any of the places here in the Fargo area, they want masters degrees.
That's pretty good. Actually, that was sufficiently high that I felt the need to look it up to confirm.
Do you actually print and/or embroider clothes, or are you working in some sort of administrative/sales type function? Feel free not to respond if you don't feel comfortable.
What do you want to study in grad school? In preparation for what job? I was under the impression (one of my brothers has a Psych BA) that the undergrad was pretty useless on its own, did you know that before looking for work or find it out after?
I help with the printing, I use a pad-print machine that looks like a big stamp and does the smaller detail work.
With grad school I think I want to continue on with clinical psychology, I'm hoping to get a position at one of the mental health clinics in the area. And no, I actually didn't know that a bachelor's would be fairly useless on it's own at the time. There ARE positions for people with only a bachelor's degree, but those are the kind of "going out to see clients" type jobs where a car is needed and I can't drive.
#MakeTheDemocratsGreatAgain