<p>My FSU graduate degree helped me get an excellent job. I have worked in state government and am now working for a very large corporation that allows me to telecommute part of the time. I make a good salary. If you choose the right major at FSU, the job market is great. </p>
<p>With that said, I am continuing my graduate studies at UF. I don’t really get caught up with the FSU-UF rivalry since I was born in the Pac 12 region. I did enjoy watching Urban Meyer’s last game. I also enjoyed watching FSU beat Miami in basketball some years back when I drove to Coral Gables and back the same day from Tallahassee just to watch the game. The only thing both UF and FSU are missing out on is collegiate wrestling. The state has a lot of wrestling talent, but they have to go out-of-state for college scholarships. Wrestling is harder than football. Herschel Walker admitted it when he tried Mixed Martial Arts. TUF 13 showed former football players getting beat badly in MMA/UFC. But if UF or FSU had collegiate wrestling, they could have great UFC fighters (in my opinion) and national champions. The wrestling talent is in the state. </p>
<p>My home region of the Pac-12 has the current UFC champion - Cain Velasquez from ASU. This guy could beat any football player from Miami, FSU, or UF in an MMA fight (yes, even Tebow). But if UF or FSU had collegiate wrestling, they could produce a UFC champion. Right now it’s just not realistic. Football success doesn’t translate to MMA championships.
[UFC</a> 121 Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez - YouTube](<a href=“UFC 121 Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez - YouTube”>UFC 121 Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez - YouTube)!</p>