A few days ago
♥RN♥

Should I quit college?

I have no passion to pursue a degree. I have nothing that I am interested in and I am barley a sophmore, I pay for college myself and have taken alot of money in loans. I dont know what to major in, I just want a degree to be proud of, is this a good reason or not? I just dont want to work sooo hard for something I dont care about. I live with my boyfriend who I will probabley marry soon (its been 6 yrs). He is going to be a meteorologist. Do you think me and him can make it well with a non-degree job ?? Help please, or suggest an easy option for a degree, easy major?? Thanks

Top 10 Answers
A few days ago
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

Honestly, I think you should STAY in college. If you think college is boring, why dont you try getting a real taste of the college life then? Like living in a dorm and partying? And joining clubs and sports. Going to football games and plays. Making new friends. You should definetely stay in college. A lot of people want to but don’t have the chance to. And, it may seem like what i’m going to say is bad…and it is. What if something happens to your boyfriend or what if you two divorce?? You still need a way to support yourself and your children…if you do have any.
1

A few days ago
Anonymous
I’d encourage you stick it out. College is fun part of your life and your learning good life skills while your there. Life’s no fun once your done with school.

As far as a degree, you’ll be far more employable and earn a lot more when you have a degree….the jobs for people who don’t have degrees just aren’t as desireable as the ones for people who have degrees.

You may think about where you are planning on living after college. Cities (California, Seattle, most of the east coast) are very expensive and living there often requires two good incomes. The central part of the country and most of the rural parts don’t necessarily require two good incomes.

But ~ you’ll probably never have a chance to get this degree again in your life and you may regret it later on. I once heard a 55 year old person complaining that she couldn’t get a good job because she didn’t have a degree. This was after 30 years of time in the workforce! It will make a difference.

1

5 years ago
?
Well, if you feel that college isn’t for you, and you’re interested in joining the military, then do it. A lot of people do it, and are very glad they did. However, I think you should take 1 more semester, and just finish the year out. And use the time during that semester to do your research and to start talking to your local recruiter. Then once you finish the year off, then you can enlist, and since you will have some college credits, you will have a higher starting rank. Then you can finish your degree while enlisted. Good Luck
0

A few days ago
ALBPACE
I would stick with it because it will help you get a decent job in something you are interested in when you figure it out. The alternative is having a job you may not like and that will last 40 years not 4 years. Nobody likes studying, but I would not rely on a guy for your own personal financial stability so I would explore subjects you like; there must be something. Also a degree can never be taken away from you. History is usually an easy subject.
0

A few days ago
mr_fartson
Sometimes it’s hard to discern where your passion lies.

Maybe you need a year or two off (or whatever time you need to find your passion). Can you withdraw in time to get most of your tuition money back and pay back your loans? You could also consider part time studies while working – less of a course load until you figure out what you want.

On the other hand, sometimes you have to do a certain amount of grunt work before you learn enough about an area of study to really get into it. That happened to me in my freshman year – I had to slug it out until my interest in the subject I chose as my major suddenly grew on me. My grades were less than great during that time – much better afterwards.

So, which of these scenarios applies to you?

2

A few days ago
Rational Humanist
I ended up not finishing my four year degree for the same reasons. Now I am paying off loans that didn’t actually buy me anything and I want to go back and finish but I can’t afford it. Maybe the four year isn’t right for you now but explore what may interest you and at least wrap it up at the Jr. College level with an associates degree it will make it easier for you when you do find your passion.
0

A few days ago
l4courtney
having a bachelors degree is a great thing to have for many reasons. and just to be proud of it is reason enough. I would look into what you want to do in your life and go for those goals. it doesnt even have to be work.

As for me I think I want to be a stay at home mom with an option to work. I finally found something I like where before college was boring and i was thinking just like you.

what would happen if your boyfriend had the job and was working but something happened to him? you should have a backup plan. thats what convinced me to continue. i still have 2 more years.

0

7 years ago
Anonymous
I too, just want a degree to be proud of. I don’t plan on transferring. I will never make it through science though. I need another break, I went a year during school. I agree tests/and projects create a lot of stress. I had a 10 year break, life happened. I just don’t really see the point right now. The sad part is there are like only 4 classes left, and I don’t feel medically up to it.
0

A few days ago
nickipettis
if there isn’t any field of study that interests you, i don’t see a reason to stay in college.

But before you quit, maybe you should think about what you will do, what job you would like to have. Even interview for some jobs like that. It might effect your view on college.

It certainly can’t hurt to apply for some jobs.

2

A few days ago
Anonymous
continue college..not everyone has the oppurtunity to study up to college like you.Think of something that interest you…start from there maybe you can think of what you want to take as a major.
0