01-22-2016, 06:29 AM
Still trying to figure out why a "case" needs to be made for the NA doctorate.
Situation, not accreditation, is what matters.
My niece applied right out of college to some Top 10 consulting firms with her state college regionally accredited degree 3.9 GPA. Got turned down by all of them because in that situation they hire from better places.
So why don't you make for "The case for the regionally accredited degree" while you are at it since you seem to assume it has universal acceptance, it doesn't. There are just as many cases where a regionally accredited degree doesn't work.
Your old guard doesn't really exist anymore nor did it really ever with your phoney litmus test where it has to get you tenure in a state school to mean anything. 99.99% people arent college professors, but hey, if the .01% ever want to one day, the door still isn't closed for them either.
This is post that no one is asking about. A post to a problem that doesn't exist, at least no more or no less that occurs in regional accredited situations. the fact that there are much less NA anything out in the world, there are much more cases of regionally accredited degrees not being sufficient in the real world than NA not being sufficient. Unless of course you want to be a professor at MIGS.
Situation, not accreditation, is what matters.
My niece applied right out of college to some Top 10 consulting firms with her state college regionally accredited degree 3.9 GPA. Got turned down by all of them because in that situation they hire from better places.
So why don't you make for "The case for the regionally accredited degree" while you are at it since you seem to assume it has universal acceptance, it doesn't. There are just as many cases where a regionally accredited degree doesn't work.
Your old guard doesn't really exist anymore nor did it really ever with your phoney litmus test where it has to get you tenure in a state school to mean anything. 99.99% people arent college professors, but hey, if the .01% ever want to one day, the door still isn't closed for them either.
This is post that no one is asking about. A post to a problem that doesn't exist, at least no more or no less that occurs in regional accredited situations. the fact that there are much less NA anything out in the world, there are much more cases of regionally accredited degrees not being sufficient in the real world than NA not being sufficient. Unless of course you want to be a professor at MIGS.