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By *_Yeah19 OP Couple
over a year ago
Lincoln |
Hate the term, hence the ‘’!
Finally got my Masters through today at the grand old age of 39 1/2 and did my BSc at 27.
Means you get brains as well as a peachy ass with me
Any other students who started later on in life? Have you found it better than if you’d gone at 18?
TB |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Nice i would love to go back to uni, i wasnt in the right place as a teenager but i think i am.now.
Sadly i couldnt really afford to leave my job to do it.
Thinking about doing the OU but its a loong time |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I left school at 16 with no qualifications and went straight into a job so the thought of going to college never entered my head...
At the age of 47 i started a BA (Hons) with the OU..
6 yrs of P/t study later, graduated last year.. really glad i did it when i did as now i have fibromyalgia i find it extremely difficult to remember much .. |
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By *_Yeah19 OP Couple
over a year ago
Lincoln |
"I'm going back this year for the third time
I swear it's the last!
I’m absolutely never ever going back. Trying to ignore the devil on my shoulder saying PhD PhD PhD"
I know I’ve definitely not got a PhD in me so that’s not something I need to worry about!
More difficult is trying make it worthwhile by finding a relevant and suitable job |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm currently n my second of studying for my foundation degree and will have to return in 2 years to complete my BSc. I wasn't ready for university when I was 18 and circumstances dictated that I went back to college 3 years ago to start my access course at the age of 43.
So glad I'm doing it but you do have to be at a certain place in your life to be able to finish, especially when youv e not been before. |
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My ex went to uni at 18 (when we split but stayed friends) and didn't leave till a couple of years ago in her early 30's, she just kept changing her mind about what she wanted to do for a career so spent over 12 years at uni doing one degree after another, no idea how she afforded it! |
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By *_Yeah19 OP Couple
over a year ago
Lincoln |
"My ex went to uni at 18 (when we split but stayed friends) and didn't leave till a couple of years ago in her early 30's, she just kept changing her mind about what she wanted to do for a career so spent over 12 years at uni doing one degree after another, no idea how she afforded it! "
Sounds like heaven to me, love learning! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I went back to college again at the age 19. Even then being only 3yrs older then the majority of the others itook things more seriously worked harder and the grades and qualifications reflected it. I think your asking a lot for 16yr old to take a course seriously when they’re maturing and finding themselves. Most want to just dick about with their new found freedom.
Well done op, and congratulations on going for it and doing well....at your age. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yep, I was a very similar age to you OP. HNC, BA, MSc then PgDip ... then I thought I should get a life! It's great to learn but not to get addicted to courses! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Congratulations! I started (again) 6 years ago with a second BA and now I’m in my first year of my PhD I’m happier learning now than I ever was as a teenager! |
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I got my BA when I was 36 (3 years ago this year) was hard work but loved it. Started part-time Masters whilst working the September after and the love wasn’t there any more, I was ready for a break. Wouldn’t say no to more vocational qualifications in the future but for now I haven’t got the desire to. |
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