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For College Sociology graduates (or those with other useless degrees making them unemployable) who face large student loan bills, here's you solution:

BECOME A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER.

Let me count the ways:
1. Either your state is facing a teacher shortage or it pays teachers very well.
2. You merely have to CERTIFY (pass a few tests) to get your own classroom.
3. NO college degree AT ALL will train you how to teach. You begin learning how to teach the FIRST DAY YOU STAND BEFORE A CLASSROOM. Name ONE OTHER job the comes anywhere near such an easy entry level.
4. The schools usually give you a lesson plan for whatever grade you decide to teach. Yes, it's a lot of work and a lot of headaches, but you have a job (one that people will call you a HERO for taking) and you can pay off your student loan.
5. It pays MORE than congregating with a bunch of fcking IDIOTS demanding Jews be exterminated and student loans be forgiven.
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Right, I know, those who can't do - teach! And those who can't teach become substitute teachers, LOL!!!

But most sociology majors go into human resources; some take up counseling; but you're gonna have a tough time luring people to teach in Florida where the governor threatens them with felony prosecution if they should name the wrong book or mention the existence of same sex marriage🤣😂
samueltyler2 · 80-89, M
@ElwoodBlues that is a stale and despicable joke.

Were it not for our devoted teachers where would we all be?

I owe my career, the income I was able to make based on my education, and all that evolved from that, the service o provide to the community, the salaries of my staff i paid, and the charitable donations make, to the teachers i had. I was educated totally in public schools.

I do have to admit to my bias, I taught medical students for almost 50 years, in addition to the service I provided that paid my wages, and received no extra compensation for teaching.