I'm disgusted with you people.....
I respect this man for doing his own thing and following his own journey.
I respect this man for doing his own thing and following his own journey.
A top school doesn't guarantee success. He's branded himself , he will be well-off at the very least. He's only 20 now... and I chose to go to a average school at 16 just like this nikka. over much better ones that I was accepted to in tx, ny, MI. I only applied just to see.......... but you can't knock a kid for going where he's comfortable.Look man, I didn't even read the article so I dont know his story... All I know is this nikka picked a raggedy ass HBCU over the #1 school in the country...
Who gives a fukk what familiies lived and died without the chance at Ivy league.... a kid who is accepted does so with his own determination.... he doesn't owe anyone shyt....... He spiritual life and/or over all character are just as if not more important than his education.... wtf is a degree without that?Perfect example of having the wrong people in his ear. The professional world don't care about your religious life, the simple fact he has a lapse in enrollment may stop a future hire. Regardless of the well documented racial issues on Ivy League campuses having the opportunity to do so is for majority of people a once in a lifetime thing. Generations of families lived and died without that opportunity.
Its also insane that he stopped school to follow a spiritual path. That's all fine and dandy, but they elders in his life should have told him to finish what he started first. I applaud his spiritual pursuits, but not taking these opportunities my hinder this young man in the future.
I wish him the best though.
But this kid is showing the qualities of not just being a good test taker , studier, and nerd......... he's taking chances.. while he's young.... people recover from any decision in their 20s 30's....... I'm sure he can bounce back from a decision he made as a 16 year old."The world of the future belongs not to the “A” students, but to those who can embrace change, see the future and anticipate its needs, and respond to new opportunities and challenges with creativity and agility and passion."
Translation: Valedictorians don’t make good entrepreneurs and investors because they’re afraid of risk. They make great employees.