<p>Phear me - ok, one final time.</p>
<p>now you say “Furthermore, I did not equate professional success with money”</p>
<p>And yet in post 18, you said “I used the money as an indicator of success, because companies pay you what you’re worth.”</p>
<p>Hmmmmmmmm. Seems like you are contradicting yourself once again.</p>
<p>In the end, i believe the whole premise of your argument on this thread is based on this quote which you posted in post 14:</p>
<p>“My chose to study philosophy/theology at a Christian university has cost my professional life dearly, and even with masters degrees from top universities (such as MIT) most of the top firms in my field still won’t take a serious look at me because they ONLY take students from top grad/undergrad.”</p>
<p>So in essence because you have not achieved a high salary nor professional success, which you attribute to your attending a Christian University, you seem to believe the same will hold true for everyone else. Sorry, but I clearly disagree</p>