i love education.ihave 32years old&havnt any money.i shall work hard &there is no time to learn.i need apower?
352029
I think you mean, "I need to take an English as a second language class," in which case, I agree.
561111
you are never too old to go back to school.  If you are going for the intent of making more money, you will need to do a cost/benefit analysis including the estimated cost of going to school, including the wages lost while you are in school, offset by the incremental wages you anticipate making based upon having the additional schooling throughout the remainder of your career.  This should not, however, be the only reason for going to school.  If you have a passion that you are interested in, you should consider pursuing it.  I have many friends who have made huge career changes, and who have gone back to school in their 40's and 50's.  Many have taken pay cuts when they first go back into the workforce, but all have been pleased that they made this change.  Remember, if you do what you have a passion for, you will be more happy with less money than if you do what you don't enjoy just to make money.
10744
Wow, I just discovered that I want to do the same and I  have no steady income and two school age children, My plan is to slowly save money (his money) and then move on.  It will not be easy but I have faith that the misery of it all will pass and you and I will be fine. Life is about change and as my famous artis Anita Baker once said in "I'd rather lose you than to lose my mind."  Good luck
849388
You are never to old to go to school!  If you want to learn and become something, I say go for it!
811572
You're not getting any feedback and I can't personally answer, but a friend of mine is a 32 year old, twice married mom of four, working at a clerical, part time, poorly paid job.  Her husband is doing well at a major utility company.  She knows that were she to maintain the status quo, she would live her life quite happily in terms of financial resources; however, she has a itch to get her degree for her own personal edification and education.  Should that transition to a career, wonderful.  But she has no expectation of that.\nHope that's what you are looking for.\n-MM
775320
and you call yourself a teacher and you don't know? go find a job and just do it. take what you have learned and use it to make money
719390
So you can get your free education! Consider yourself very lucky. There are many countries that don't education all the kids. And plus, when you graduate from school, then its just work, work, work.  Enjoy it while you can.
1003536
I'm not sure what your whole situation is, but why not go back for a bachelor's in education part time? Try searching for jobs at your local colleges/universities as a Staff Assistant or something similar (which you would be qualified for), and it's pretty common that most colleges will let you go for free/at a discount there if you are an employee.
1045105
I think they should all pay for their education instead of free laoding off the backs of the people who work for a living. can't afford it? aww shame get a bloody job then work for a living, dig ditches... clean out toilets... do you more good, character building it is...
620963
You can start by learning to spell "tuition." I wouldn't want you teaching me or anyone I care about. You have GOT to be someone from Generation X onwards.
73062
Ouch!  Hi MaggieSue!  A person definitely needs an education in order to learn new skills and know how to use them to the benefit of him/herself and others.  I say "Ouch!" because none of my kids (ages 24, 23, 19, 19, 18, 11, and 6) have ever been to school.\n\nHomeschooling is increasing in popularity, and is definitely an educational option for a large number of people.  Does this mean a person doesn't need to "do school?"  Not necessarily.  In homeschooling a parent directs his or her child's learning outside of a traditional school setting.\n\nWhile it is true that a doctor needs an education that is both definable and documentable, it is also true that many people learn skills on-the-job, work in apprenticeships, study on-line, take home study courses, volunteer to gain skills, join the armed services, or read to improve their abilities.\n\nAlthough college is becoming more important, and more skills require licenses and certificates, you may find that your talents lie in areas that don't require formal education.  Opportunities exist in floristry, landscaping, childcare, animal husbandry, farming, home health care, interior design, carpentry, etc.  \n\nIt is a combination of things that should help you decide the direction that you will choose concerning your education.  If finances are a problem, consider work study, scholarships and grants.  Consider some community college classes to help you decide if further education might appeal to you more than you think.\n\nDon't limit your choices.  Expand your options.  You will do well if you follow your dreams and work consistently toward your goals.\n\nGod bless your efforts.
1176850
I think that teachers (of whatever age) should retire when they no longer have enthusiasm for their job. The kids deserve someone who is caring, innovative, and who loves their job. It sounds like you fit that bill. Plus, you can draw on your years of experience and you can be a mentor to younger teachers. A lot of the teachers in the private school where I work are 50+ (including me), and none are anywhere near to thinking about giving it up. The kids keep us young. (I teach advanced math and calculus, which I regard as a good hedge against senility.)
1098155
Education and ignorance stands together. When a human being getting old, then she/he learned much but the sorrunding also getting old to them. So, we need to make youthfulness on education where we will invest our time for being a educator ourselves. Education for all will make the happened. Keep your hand for UN.
248461
You are only 35 so I think you have plenty of time to figure out what you want to do. If you don't need the money you could do some volunteer work instead of working. Or you could volunteer part-time and take some courses at a local college. \nKudos to you for staying at home with your kids, that as I know is a very demanding job. Don't be scared, take a deep breath and get out there! If you can raise two kids and run a household you can do anything! \nNow of course I expect you to say all this to me in about 10 or 11 years. Good luck and don't be discouraged if it's not all sunshine and lollipops. You can't succeed if you don't try.
945105
I did.   Life seems to be full of compromises.  My job is important only because it helps provide for my family.  Still you can educate yourself,  maybe there is something else for you.  Become pc literate and work from home.
1183112
So life does pass us all by,  and most people you age are still living in the projects or trailer parks or rental houses working mowing grass, working at Walmart and just living life.\n\nThe majority of people your age does not even go to college.\n\nAt this point and time, you have to stop comparing yourself to others and just decide what you are going to do with "YOUR" life, and then of course most likely change your mind a few times along the path.\n\nSo go to college part time, start with an accredited school online while you work\n\nOr go to tech school for a trade instead,  or find a good job and never go to college.\n\nWe ( none of us) live life by some schedule or by  amaster plan, we each live life doing the best we can.
750048
Your not a worlkholic, but a great parent. Becouse you work and earn money for the betterment of your family. Enjoy a social life after age 55 or 60.