Ed.D. in Leadership

Discussion in 'Education, Teaching and related degrees' started by chrisjm18, Jul 21, 2020.

Loading...
  1. chrisjm18

    chrisjm18 Well-Known Member

  2. AlK11

    AlK11 Active Member

    This is interesting. There's tons of similar programs already out there, but this is the shortest one that I'm aware of. The pricetag is also on the low end. I guess their business strategy is to get those who want a fast and relatively cheap doctorate.
     
    chrisjm18 likes this.
  3. annejslp

    annejslp New Member

    I am definitely going to apply. This forum I so helpful!

    Anne
     
    chrisjm18 and newsongs like this.
  4. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Or, for exactly the same money, you could get a brand-new Mazda MX-5 Miata - a fast and relatively cheap car.
     
    Maniac Craniac likes this.
  5. Maniac Craniac

    Maniac Craniac Moderator Staff Member

    Or a pre-owned Civic in good condition and 300 bottles of Hennessy V.S.O.P.
     
  6. Rich Douglas

    Rich Douglas Well-Known Member

    Sure, but done right, an education appreciates, not depreciates.
     
    Maniac Craniac likes this.
  7. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Yes - done right. Possibly. Sometimes cars appreciate, too. Takes a while, though. Wouldn't mind having my Dad's 41 Plymouth. Would be worth a whole lot more than he paid. Worth more than my dream, a '49 through '54 Triumph Renown. Classy car. Pic here: https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/15347/lot/628/
    Cheap - but not fast. Listed as "one of the 20 slowest cars of all time." 110 cu. in. of single-carb fury. No wonder! what is strange is that the same engine also powered the smallest Jaguar of that year - different carb. (Solex vs. S.U.)

    "Will my fast, cheap doctorate impress my fast, cheap boss -- or get me a fast, cheap girlfriend?" Well no, probably not - but the right car might... you never know. Or the right doctorate... possibly.
     
    Last edited: Sep 1, 2020
  8. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    While we're on cars, why do the bad guys' cars go for so much more than those of the good guys? At one auction, an ex-King George VI Lanchester went for 60,000 pounds. A car once owned by Adolf Hitler - millions! A 1940 Cadillac is usually expensive. But one that was ex-Al Capone? Wow!!

    We now interrupt this car thread to bring you our regular programming...
     
  9. Rich Douglas

    Rich Douglas Well-Known Member

    Oh, I doubt that. Right out of the gate, that is. I suspect every single one of those appreciating classics depreciated first, only to bounce back later because of collectors.
     
  10. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Right. That's always the way. It's a bit like earning a doctorate, though; patience (to earn the Doc.) pays off, but the car takes even longer before you get a return .... much longer, usually. I was bored with the fast/cheap doctorate discussion - so I switched to cars etc. You can have the thread back, now - totally - if you like. Just wanted an excuse to show the Triumph pic. Done here. :)
     
  11. Rich Douglas

    Rich Douglas Well-Known Member

    I always thought Triumphs were cool. But they were always maintenance hogs. The TR-7 (the "flying wedge") was my favorite back in the day. But by the time I could afford one, they were long gone.

    As for the doctorate, YMMV. I earned it all back in the second year after graduation, so it was okay by me.
     
    Johann likes this.
  12. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    That's terrific. I wonder how many can say that.
     

Share This Page