Comments on: Education vs Education with Collin LaHay http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/ I Make Money Online by Simply Failing at It! Read my mistakes so you don\'t have to do them! A online blog of mistakes and successes. Fri, 19 Mar 2010 08:49:16 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Bjorn | Corporate Gifts http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-5076 Bjorn | Corporate Gifts Mon, 23 Mar 2009 05:15:15 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-5076 I spent 3 years studying a marketing degree and I have learnt more in the last 6 months at the company I am with. Of which they pay me to spend 3 hours every day surfing the Internet looking for knowledge. Most of the people here dont have degrees as they are looking for Internet savy learners. I spent 3 years studying a marketing degree and I have learnt more in the last 6 months at the company I am with. Of which they pay me to spend 3 hours every day surfing the Internet looking for knowledge. Most of the people here dont have degrees as they are looking for Internet savy learners.

]]> By: votetheday.com http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-3955 votetheday.com Fri, 17 Oct 2008 16:39:21 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-3955 High school, college, professional or vocational education, bachelor's or master's degree - you are expected to have at least one diploma of mentioned. The less degrees you have, the less are your chances to get a good job with nice wage. That is simple and understandable, but aren't we overestimating the benefit and value of official education? Maybe we are unfair to those, who have less diplomas, but greater life experience? What do you think - are we overvaluing education, or is it crucial, and life experience is no way better than university diploma? High school, college, professional or vocational education, bachelor’s or master’s degree – you are expected to have at least one diploma of mentioned. The less degrees you have, the less are your chances to get a good job with nice wage. That is simple and understandable, but aren’t we overestimating the benefit and value of official education? Maybe we are unfair to those, who have less diplomas, but greater life experience?
What do you think – are we overvaluing education, or is it crucial, and life experience is no way better than university diploma?

]]> By: amirulcyber http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-3897 amirulcyber Thu, 09 Oct 2008 04:24:39 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-3897 wow good article.thnks.. wow good article.thnks..

]]> By: Mattie http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-3874 Mattie Fri, 03 Oct 2008 05:32:00 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-3874 This is a great post ! It's really a great idea. Managing both business and studies at a time is too hard to me . And your work about affiliate marketing is appreciable. All the best for your future. This is a great post !
It’s really a great idea. Managing both business and studies at a time is too hard to me . And your work about affiliate marketing is appreciable. All the best for your future.

]]> By: Sam With Traffic Is King http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-3873 Sam With Traffic Is King Thu, 02 Oct 2008 23:34:46 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-3873 It all depends. I went to school in the health field and never had to wait more than 1 week to get employed. Others graduate from a University system with other types of degrees and never use them. Most of your "real" learning is on the job. But when it comes to being an entrepreneur, I don't think going to school helps much. If you have the vision and capital you hire your talent to build your business for you. A lot of fortune 500 CEO's and founders did this i.e Dell, Gates, etc. It all depends. I went to school in the health field and never had to wait more than 1 week to get employed. Others graduate from a University system with other types of degrees and never use them. Most of your “real” learning is on the job. But when it comes to being an entrepreneur, I don’t think going to school helps much. If you have the vision and capital you hire your talent to build your business for you. A lot of fortune 500 CEO’s and founders did this i.e Dell, Gates, etc.

]]> By: Bryn Youngblut http://www.ianfernando.com/2008/education-vs-education-with-collin-lahay/comment-page-1/#comment-3872 Bryn Youngblut Thu, 02 Oct 2008 21:00:47 +0000 http://www.ianfernando.com/?p=820#comment-3872 To be honest I could care less about getting my Business Degree which I'm almost done. It's more of just for two things that I am doing it, to appease my parents and for something to fall back on. Other than that I could care less about school, I have learned more from the internet than school could ever teach me. To be honest I could care less about getting my Business Degree which I’m almost done. It’s more of just for two things that I am doing it, to appease my parents and for something to fall back on.

Other than that I could care less about school, I have learned more from the internet than school could ever teach me.

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