What is more important in college

"I hate scrub jobs"

Few don't.

Most people think that when you go to college that you are guaranteed a good paying job but in reality most of the degrees are worthless.

Learning the one and only reason. There's classes I got Cs in and learned more in them than in classes I've gotten B in.

It hits you when your actually working like man I should of paid more attention in class

For me college was all about the learning.

I guess I just feel like, in the time frame when I came to college I was not interested in school. I was just a kid(I still am to some people) and I just left school after being in it from prek-12th grades. I used college as a resource to open myself up to new experiences and further my world view. I not only realized the kind of work I wanted to do(which was within my current major that I started school with), but I discovered another field of study(so now I double major), I discovered the kind of art I want to make, I discovered my appreciation for academia.

I do want to learn my material, but not for a job but to better enrich myself. I know I could have discovered all of this out of school, but academia was a great facilitator.

Learning and networking are my number one and two reasons for going to college and they are so similar in importance that they could be considered equal.

Getting qualified for what I want to do.

The acquisition of knowledge is the reason for any college. Obviously the knowledge you gain there can and should be used in your future endeavors, but the growing in knowledge is the most important part. In fact growing in knowledge is one of the primary and most important responsibilities of being human. Plato argued that the acquisition of knowledge was of the highest good and necessary for the attainment of all other goods.

Plato also argues that a duty of the educated is to educate those without knowledge. That is applicable to careers. By granting individuals opportunities to increase knowledge through associated experience (networking), the educated are fulfilling that duty with or without knowledge of Plato's argument. In the same time period of ancient Greece, the Sophists were teaching that 'arete' or professionalism is not inherent in aristocrats, or rulers, but a trained skill. That said, Plato's Academy, is considered by some as the first European school.

Networking and learning formy career woman number 1 cole. However do your best to future proof your major. I graduated in 2000 and majored in cartography. That degree is pretty much useless now with every phone having a GPS and maps being digitally created.

So if you are really passionate about your major and you want it to be a career for your life try to think whether or not it will be useful in 15 to 20 years.