• @Bobbumhug
    link
    -261 year ago

    Except we actually had to get a job and pay for everything before the semester started. There was no such thing as a student loan.

    • @Signtist
      link
      36
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      deleted by creator

    • @bustrpoindextr
      link
      161 year ago

      Yeah… That’s less than 8 weeks of work for all 4 years though, that’s a good trade. You could work for one summer and pay for all of college, or work for each summer and pay for college, a car, some spending money and have stuff saved.

      Vs now, where you can work full time all year and still be in the negative, by a lot. And of course if you do that then that’s going to really hurt your studies.

    • @Cruxifux
      link
      English
      121 year ago

      Did… did you seriously type that out, read it, and then think to yourself “yeah, this is a good argument!” Before you sent it? Because if you did that’s the funniest thing I’ve read all month.

    • @markr
      link
      101 year ago

      Except of course there were student loans. "Federal student loans were first offered in 1958 " - wiki. And before that the baby boom generation’s parents had the GI Bill to get them through college.

      • @Flipht
        link
        11 year ago

        White people specifically had access to the GI bill benefits. Black vets were excluded for a long time.

    • Bipta
      link
      fedilink
      81 year ago

      Oh woe is you; robbed of the opportunity to be indebted for half of your life.

    • mrnotoriousman
      link
      fedilink
      81 year ago

      Are you sure you went to college? This is not the argument you think it is…

    • SnowboardBum
      link
      fedilink
      71 year ago

      So you had to work 77 hours to pay for your first year? Oooooh the horror.

      • UltimoGato
        link
        fedilink
        61 year ago

        Not even two weeks of full time work at minimum wage. Unfathomable.