> >I think that when people are out to prove something by offering up their >resume or the people they hung with at school they are missing the point of >the post entirely. sorry you were offended by my offering my opinion yet >again. I'm really not out to offend you, I just wanted to share what I think >with the group. > >teddybut I feel like I am talking to a wall with you. I have explained this again and again. It's not about a resume. People I was in class with are not a resume (please don't make me repeat that yet again). My POINT is that these people are not cookie cutter, thus disproving your point completely. I am not offended in the least, I just don't want your opinion to misguide others because it is far from the truth (or lets say complete truth as I don't want to dictate what your experience was). And thus my examples which you don't seem to get the point of, prove that. I too am living proof as well. You could say 'when I was there for two weeks, I didn't have a good experience because....'. But no, you said it along the lines of 'If you like the factory thing and don't want a well rounded education'. I don't even think your intent is bad or malicious and more than my response is defensive. But you are probably also unaware that you are in essence calling me a poser, a cookie-cutter, etc, etc and come off with a snobby attitude (Probably not your intent, but all the same... ). You're calling BT, Paul Cole, people like that the same thing. Now if Britney Spears and the like went there, I would probably commend your comments (little humor). Bottom line for the original poster is that while 'some' people may not get something out of it (as no school is for everyone), it is not a factory atmosphere. Someone mentioned it not being very personal. Well, let me tell you I had teachers take me out into their work force to show me things first hand. I had a teacher take me to a mix session and let me co-engineer with a paying client. I had a teacher rent outside studio time to teach class in. I had teachers spending their personal time with me. I even had some hire me for work. If that is a factory and a poser thing, then so be it. But to me a poser is someone who is more concerned about image that substance, and thus a poser wouldn't be bothered with schooling to begin with. Now out of school I am still constantly networking with others I was in school with and it has further helped my career indirectly. So if you had this kind of experience (as did everyone I went with) would you not be somewhat taken back by someone who went there for two weeks and said it was a factory? I think I am done with my rant since I have made my point. It's certainly not for everyone (what place is?) but now there is a positive experience to go by. Colin Miller
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Re: [L-OT] Re: [OT] School or what would you do?
2002-10-04 by Colin Miller
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