Grad school!!!

Another reason to go early on, is based on personal life. Attending grad school is not an easy feat when you have babies. Additionally, the higher up you go the more job responsibilities you will have.

One last point to stress is that you need to plan it correctly. You don't want to start grad school and then get hit with a PCS.
 
I agree it should be a lifelong thing. The one aspect that I loved when I got my Masters was that it moved from book learning to actual application. The classes were much more unique because the students all had practical application from different fields, thus it was like having debates during the class on the type of approach. (My Masters is dual, Business Organizational and Human Resources). Where, in college you count the minutes to get out of class, in my Masters you felt like it flew by in a second.

Masters is nothing like undergrad, it should never be dreaded. Even when they tell you you must present a thesis at the end over 100 pages long on one minute subject, you will be shocked at how easy it will come to you.

The subject is usually very minute in the big scope...Mine was on the effects of JIT in the automobile industry regarding interior suppliers that are unionized. My friends was the effect of Tiffany Art in the 1920's and architecture.
 
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