Comments by "mplslawnguy" (@mplslawnguy3389) on "25 Minutes of WILDEST Job Demands u0026 Postings" video.

  1.  ImJiom  Someone is an elitist. I can tell you look down on the construction trades, as if there is no skill involved. A skilled tradesman makes more than most white collar workers, with little to no student loan debt. Are there engineers, doctors and lawyers that are very high earners? Yes. Are ALL of them very high earners? Absolutely not.
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  2. Where in Louisiana is it 113 degrees on a regular basis? I thought Death Valley was in California.
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  3.  @jessicaketchup  So you can call me names but I can't reply to you. Gotta love Censortube.
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  4.  @jessicaketchup  Yeah, but it's not actually 113. They say it feels like -50 here sometimes, but it's not -50.
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  5.  @jessicaketchup  I'm not caught up in anything lol. You're just exaggerating. I was stationed in the South, I know how it is. Not comfortable. Just calling out your 113 BS lol
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  6.  @jessicaketchup  Lady, you're the one replying over and over again. Stop projecting.
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  7. It's kind of a catch 22 situation now. So many people have degrees in fields that are oversaturated, that jobs that never used to require degrees, or only required a 2 year degree, are asking for bachelors or masters degrees, simply because they can. There are so many people in the job pool with degrees, might as well hire them instead of someone with no degree. For the folks with no degree, and no skills, it's pretty tough out there.
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  8.  @jessicaketchup  No need for name-calling sweetheart, I think the heat has gone to your brain.
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  9. You can always just get a REAL job, with a REAL skill, in a market with REAL demand. Nobody is teaching these kids this, and they're coming out of college expecting everything, because most of them have gotten everything their whole lives. Then they are shocked when the real world hits them in the face. Unless you are an extremely smart kid, going into an in demand STEM career, spend as little time and money on college as possible. Go into a real trade that is in demand, and there are quite a few of them, and you will be making more money than you know what to do with. Eventually you will be established in that field and have enough experience to start your own business. Yeah, it's hard work, but last I checked, you usually have to earn your money. The next step, is learning how to make the money you have earned, work for you with investments. But that's a whole other paragraph.
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