my opinion based from experience: if you are not under contact to have one, or get one, don't bother with it. I've dropped 3 schools in the past 2 years simply because their Masters level work is too easy and they let anyone with an undergrad in anyways; in essence, you're paying only for the credit hours.. what's the fucking point? If contracting isn't a path you're on or will be pursuing, I wouldn't bother with it. If you're in a technical field, certs are a way better way to go. Too many times I've had someone with a Masters and no experience across from my interview table.. doesn't usually go well.

Sounds like you're doing just fine.

Here's my advice for anyone going the college route: 1. Don't go until you're ready to see it through. (probably isn't as applicable to you as it is to a teenager)
2. Go to just one school (as opposed to multiple schools where you risk loss of transfer credit and all sorts of administrative BS later on)
3. Do as much CLEP/IB credit-by-exam as possible. You won't be able to skip those mandatory lesbian dance theory classes, but you can easily get 15-20 hours for a few hundred bucks and a couple weekends.

All those people telling you that you need a college degree to be successful don't know history.

Up until WW2, only rich kids went to college. They farted around for 4 years and found spouses. Then they went on to success because they had the family and social connections to get top jobs. College taught them what to talk about at cocktail parties. Everyone else got by with a high school education and on-the-job training.

During WW2, the military developed intelligence and aptitude tests to determine what jobs recruits could do competently. Starting in the 1950s, corporations and colleges realized that they could use those tests to decide who should get a promotion or admission. Going to college became an option for all veterans with the GI Bill. Employers started requiring a college degree for white collar jobs because it meant the graduate could read and write with proper grammar. Getting into top colleges became competitive.

Colleges multiplied exponentially in the second half of the 20th century because a degree became a requirement for many jobs like bookkeeping, technician and salesman that don't really require it. We all know that computer work is based on aptitude, not knowing Shakespeare and Marx. As more people went to college, standards dropped so anyone with a 85 IQ could get a degree. Employers realized that a college degree was meaningless. The fact that Bernie Sanders wants everyone to get a free college degree should tell you that.

Take engineering or something useful.

Why femicunts class at all?

I thought you were going to die soon. Why would you waste your time listening to some woman, or sitting in a class full of faggots?

fakenews

Yes, you should stay in college. If you drop out then you will be a failure and never make good money. Also why are you taking the feminism class?