TTT said:
What is the purpose of having a college degree???
It's not just knowing a topic (ie a major) very well. It's also an indicator of what sort of education you've received.
TTT said:
Deaf people, counselor??? Who will they counsel who? Not much deaf people out there that need counsel, how will they get job as counselor or psychotrist or psychologist?? And they won't get much money doing that.
Actually, there's a lot of people who are deaf and need counseling. The fact that it's often not available without a terp (which defeats the point unless you absolutely trust the terp) is a serious problem. I know people (at RIT/NTID of all places) that complain because the counseling center is a joke (for both hearing and deaf students).
TTT said:
It would be cool if deaf people own stores and business in Washington DC or near RIT or CSUN... because if there are Chinatown, why not we have DeafTown???
A deaftown would be interesting. Added to the list of things to arbitrarily build at some point if I ever become ridiculously rich.
TTT said:
Because I don't know any Deaf CEOs or managers, or with higher position jobs....
There's plenty of deaf/Deaf individuals that aspire to be CEOs or managers. There's at least two MBA students on this forum, although in my case I'm hh.
TTT said:
And the salary is the same... Deaf people with college degree have
the same salary as the Deaf people without college degree.
Wrong... Deaf people without a college degree aren't likely to even be hired due to the hearing world being profoundly audist. It sucks, but the fact is that getting a good job if you're hearing almost requires a college education. If you're deaf, your application/resume would not even get a second glance if there's no college degree on it.
Heath said:
I have been to NTID before and I can tell you Rochester is a nice city if you are in the right areas and they may not have the same big city food resturants like in Washington DC but NTID is alots more safer than Washington DC that is for sure.
Rochester can be really nice... But downtown is one of the scariest places I've ever been to. I would not feel safe in downtown Rochester unless I had both a nearby car (and a driver, since I don't drive), and a gun. The suburbs (ie Henrietta, Brighton, Greece, etc.) are pretty nice though. RIT is legally in Rochester but physically in Henrietta, if you didn't know.