PRIAPISM.;4495205 said:Little JJ;4495147 said:PRIAPISM.;4495106 said:Little JJ;4495039 said:PRIAPISM.;4495019 said:move back home, transfer to a community college, make up those credits, and come back when you're more focused.
and stop paying all that damn money to go to college in the middle of the fucking hood.
The reason why people go to the AUC is because of the networking opportunities it presents. Not because of advanced facilities or anything of that nature.
and you've networked yourself right out of a scholarship & financial aid. where your priorities at?
atlanta will always be there. your opportunity to go to school without having to pay for it won't.
go home, repeat the courses where it's cheaper (since your scholarships are probably gone), and come back later.
atl ain't goin nowhere.
I would have to do the courses at a 4 year college....
But the thing is ATL is going somewhere, in the field Im in which would be music/event promotions, A&R, Artist Development, Producing And Djing. The Market can easily change, you have to take advantaged of your opportunities as they present themselves.
you're a college freshman. you're probably only taking english 1010/1020, a basic math, a history course...? those are prerequisite courses to just about any college program. and all are available at a community college, where they are much cheaper to take
.
but if that's really your field, stop wasting money on college, get a job, and dive head first into the nightlife/promo/DJing scene. you don't need a degree to do your thing in that kind of field.
i just hope you have a backup plan because just there's as many DJs/A&R people as there are aspiring models in ATL. you gotta have a real hustle to break into that scene.
and no, ATL ain't going nowhere. it will always (and will continue to be) a black entertainment mecca with a fast-paced nightlife scene. been that way since the 90s. you can leave and come back and the same/similar opportunities will be there.
Im pretty plugged into the ATL 18 And Up Party Scene, most of the people I work with(mainly promoters) either promote as a full time job, or have a regular job and promote as a secondary job. Promotions pays ALOT in Atlanta but its a hard industry to break into so thats why once your plugged you dont really let opportunities past. Djing dosen't pay as much but its much more consistent of a pay-check. I also noticed that many DJ's and promoters that graduated from CAU, Morehouse, Spelman and GSU are STILL djing and promoting. I work with guys like this on a regular basis. The money IS that good.
And CAU dosent accept transfer credits unless its from a 4 year institution.