Anyone who doesn't finish high school has shown themselves to be unreliable, with little or no ability to stick with something important.
They would go to the bottom of any list of candidates for a job, as I would expect them to just quit the job, if things got a bit tough.
And in what world is a hundred dollars a week even a living wage? I was earning $105 a week in 1964, and I was only 16.
its not true. i got job offers and turned them down to persue my business. some of my college friends are eating dry noodles where im eating hot meals i bought and cooked myself
If someone quits something as easy as high school, how could they be expected to stick with anything that's even a little bit difficult?
In the US, their bills are paid (by mom &/or dad), they have a place to live, food to eat (subsidized if needed), decent clothes to wear, transport to and from school if needed, and often extracurricular activities available to them.
That's a lot easier life than having to deal with the real world and support oneself. Not harsh, realistic.
IIN people think im an idiot for not finishing high school
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Anyone who doesn't finish high school has shown themselves to be unreliable, with little or no ability to stick with something important.
They would go to the bottom of any list of candidates for a job, as I would expect them to just quit the job, if things got a bit tough.
And in what world is a hundred dollars a week even a living wage? I was earning $105 a week in 1964, and I was only 16.
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Anonymous Post Author
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its not true. i got job offers and turned them down to persue my business. some of my college friends are eating dry noodles where im eating hot meals i bought and cooked myself
Come now, I think that's a little harsh. I will say this though, anyone who dropped high school and hasn't gotten their GED is an idiot.
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thegypsysailor
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If someone quits something as easy as high school, how could they be expected to stick with anything that's even a little bit difficult?
In the US, their bills are paid (by mom &/or dad), they have a place to live, food to eat (subsidized if needed), decent clothes to wear, transport to and from school if needed, and often extracurricular activities available to them.
That's a lot easier life than having to deal with the real world and support oneself. Not harsh, realistic.