|
posted by dennisn on September 7th, 2015 at 6:34PM
Why do you think it's stupid? I think when most people hear about this, they assume "dropping out" means not learning anything after. I mean the opposite, actually--taking full responsibility for your own learning-- which means first finding out what you're interested in (instead of just being given a list of topics by the government), and then finding your own resources (probably wikipedia to begin with :p... or school textbooks that you can pick up on your own or download from the net), and making your own schedule.
|
making my own schedule would be nice,.. but like i told you before, i wouldn't want people to think i am some rich twat, that isn't who i am. if i could drop out and have a personal tutor i would, honestly i would.
|
posted by dennisn on September 7th, 2015 at 6:47PM
Like I told you before, there's nothing wrong with being a rich twat :). There is something wrong if people have incorrect assumptions and projections about you though, but that's not your problem, that's their's. In fact, they'd be doing you a favor, because you could easily see which bad/dumb/dangerous people to stay away from. You don't want to be near these kinds of people in any case.
You also don't necessarily need a personal tutor, although that would be nice. You could apprentice at a job that you're interested in, or with an expert you admire, or you can just spend years learning on your own first.
|
You know, it's hard for me to make friends, I never really know when they are real friends or fake friends, but honestly, I don't need fake people in my life, I have grown out of that zone a while ago.
Well, having a personal tutor would be nice, but I would prefer learning, like you said, what the 'government makes us learn.' I can afford a personal tutor and all, I just don't feel the need to have one.
|
|
|
|
