Just throwing this out there.

[talisman]

There are two things you just don't buy for your woman: an education, and tits.

Church!

[YALE]

False.

Do you even have a degree?

Excellent red herring! Care to try again?

[HUNCH]

Good answer, facts to back it up?

There are plenty of jobs you can get with a CJ Bachelor's. Finding the openings are the hard part.

Are there facts to back up that it's "worthless"?
That's strictly opinion.

[HUNCH]

Excellent red herring! Care to try again?

Just beat around the question.

[bcoop]

There are two things you just don't buy for your woman: an education, and tits.

Motherfucking truth right there.

[Snatch Napkin]

Experience usually beats the degree holder in Criminal Justice unless you are simply pushing papers.

Now, once you're in the door, going after a degree to get raises makes a lot of sense.

[talisman]

I've got a bartending degree from 1-800-bartend. Just thought I'd throw that out there. I'm not even bullshitting. Dumbest $600 I ever spent, and this is coming from a guy who owned an SVO.

[bcoop]

I've got a bartending degree from 1-800-bartend. Just thought I'd throw that out there. I'm not even bullshitting. Dumbest $600 I ever spent, and this is coming from a guy who owned an SVO.

Thanks dickhead. Now that stupid jingle is stuck in my head.

[BMCSean]

There are plenty of jobs you can get with a CJ Bachelor's. Finding the openings are the hard part.

Are there facts to back up that it's "worthless"?
That's strictly opinion.

FYI, I have a CJ background both in schooling and previous career field. The openings are the hard part because the market is flooded and there is too many people with degrees and no experience. If she really wants to follow that career path a sociology or psychology degree will be more helpful. I would be looking for a job that would lend itself to experience in CJ, anything is better than nothing. Loss prevention running camera's somewhere or something along those lines is where I would start.

[HUNCH]

Experience usually beats the degree holder in Criminal Justice unless you are simply pushing papers.

Now, once you're in the door, going after a degree to get raises makes a lot of sense.

I understand that. If you were 22 and wanted in the field, what would you do? Try to get an entry level job, while working on the degree? I think she's on the right track. Kinda hard to gain experience when you're still wet behind the ears and haven't gotten a job in the field yet.

[Wicked98Snake]

I've got a bartending degree from 1-800-bartend. Just thought I'd throw that out there. I'm not even bullshitting. Dumbest $600 I ever spent, and this is coming from a guy who owned an SVO.

Is it a school to attend that you highly recommend?

[talisman]

Thanks dickhead. Now that stupid jingle is stuck in my head.

Somehow that just made the $600 worth it.

[HUNCH]

FYI, I have a CJ background both in schooling and previous career field. The openings are the hard part because the market is flooded and there is too many people with degrees and no experience. If she really wants to follow that career path a sociology or psychology degree will be more helpful. I would be looking for a job that would lend itself to experience in CJ, anything is better than nothing. Loss prevention running camera's somewhere or something along those lines is where I would start.

That's exactly what she is trying to do. She says she is going to get her Master's in Soc/Psych, I believe.

[YALE]

Just beat around the question.

Hey look at that! You tried again!

[HUNCH]

Hey look at that! You tried again!

The only thing you've contributed to this post is....

..well not a god damn thing.

Congrats