The organization I used to work for paid for it plus I tripled my salary...so I'd say yes.
sounds like an excuse
if you score well on the lsat and assuming youre black, you will eat well off scholarships
I do agree, a formal education does benefit you personally and professionally, but I guess my question is; is there anything you feel that you learned in college that you do not think you could've learned outside of college? I graduated college in 2009 in a BA in political science, and I feel like it was not worth the debt.
If you go, T-14 or bust.Yes sir, good ol BA in Poli Sci. I wanted to go to law school, but that sh** is crazy expensive also. I just finished going back to school, I got my certificate as a paralegal. Most of my professor were attorneys and they said they would not advise anyone to go to law school at the present moment. Most stated that law firms are actually hiring less attorneys because the field is so saturated and they are hiring paralegals to do most of the work; writing briefs, petitions, legal memorandums, etc. Pay the paralegals less than attorney and get equal work.
Black law students or black students in general are veered towards less lucrative fields?Yes - if you have a good gpa and lsat, you should definitely be eligible for various scholarships. While I do think the field is over saturated, I also know black students are often steered towards easier (less lucrative) fields.
But to answer the op, my degrees were absolutely worth it. I think the key is to really think about the career paths your degree will allow you to take and how much those jobs make. I also think it's really important to think expansively.
Black law students or black students in general are veered towards less lucrative fields?