<p>will people repsect you if you have a college degree?</p>
<p>just answer the question</p>
<p>Depends on where you live.</p>
<p>loooooool @ last response</p>
<p>Eh, it doesn’t really matter if you have a college degree, but whether or not you’re a good person. It’s hard to respect a liar, even if he went to Harvard, you know?</p>
<p>Not really…but McDonald’s will</p>
<p>If by “college degree” you mean bachelor’s degree, well… it probably won’t get you much extra respect considering it has become commonplace nowadays.</p>
<p>A degree that requires postgrad work though, like a Master’s, will probably get you some more respect.</p>
<p>And generally, doctorates (PhD, MD, JD, DMD) will most definitely get you respect.</p>
<p>on the social level, it depends on the demographic of whose respect you are trying to earn somewhat and rele it comes down to the individual person.
“respect” is a pretty vague term.<br>
will a degree give you more self-respect to have disciplined yourself and learn enough to gain a bachelors? hopefully
will employers respect your degree? depends on a variety of factors, including what your field is, what university you attended , grades while there, etc also depending on the line of work- eg a bachelor’s degree will not give you respect as a legal advocate b/c you need a jd for that.</p>
<p>if you’re looking for a degree to please other people or because you don’t feel you are respected now, you should probably take time to consider why you’re going to college and how you interact from others.
gaining the respect of others depends a lot more on your behaviour than having a degree.
getting a degree should be seen as a means to the end of living a happy, fulfilled, and productive life , whatever that means to you. for me, i want to help people in general and be a public interest lawyer in particular. i also love to learn and am interested in political theory, economy, etc, so for me i am well served in pursuing a degree bc it will help lead me to my chosen career, help me explore my interests and options, make me part of a larger campus and college, and alumni community, cultivate hard work and discipline, learn how to critically think and analyze better, and of course, pursue my academic and extracurricular passions. so i respect someone who has spent their time in college wisely who explored a career path, a chosen field of study, and was mature enough to work hard enough to graduate. especially if college has helped a person mature and helped them become good, vibrant people who can think clearly and logically.</p>
<p>you know what can get you respect…raping a house cat, yeah…you go do that</p>
<p>No it doesn’t. And if you’re planning on basing your character on your college degree after college, you’re not a human being.</p>
<p>not really.</p>
<p>No, considering the number of idiots who will end up with college degrees.</p>