On 22 Mrz., 21:45, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

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On 22 Mrz., 17:14, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"dxAce" wrote in message

...

What strikes me as bizarre about you... er, that should be
"exceedingly
bizarre" since nearly everything about you is somewhat bizarre... is
your
repeated focus on high school diplomas. One is obviously not needed if
a
person is intelligent and a bit of an autodidact. Since most classroom
time
is wasted while the slowest learners are attended to, most high school
classes are boring and frustrating to those of some ability. Yet you
seem
to
wish all teens to be doomed to this experience, which dulls the mind
and
stifles creativity... why is that?

Because you're a verifiable pathological liar?

You did not answer the question: what is so important about a high school
diploma?

It's the study and learning that earns the diploma that's important.
If you ever earn one yourself, you'll understand that.

I learned that part by 7th or 8th grade. There was really nothing new to be
learned by being in school that I could not achieve by reading, experience
and hiring highly qualified staff that I could learn from.

Had you really learned it, you'd have succeeded and graduated with a
degree.

wrote in message
...
On 22 Mrz., 21:45, "David Eduardo" wrote:
It's the study and learning that earns the diploma that's important.
If you ever earn one yourself, you'll understand that.

I learned that part by 7th or 8th grade. There was really nothing new to
be
learned by being in school that I could not achieve by reading,
experience
and hiring highly qualified staff that I could learn from.

Had you really learned it, you'd have succeeded and graduated with a
degree.

You are missing the entire point. There was no challenge, no further useful
learning to be achieved. There were real life experiences to be done,
however. And, after about 10 years, I realized how fortunate I was to be
able to go to a university and cherry pick the courses that truly benefited
me and which I never would have taken had I gone to college out of HS.

On 22 Mrz., 22:34, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message

...

On 22 Mrz., 21:45, "David Eduardo" wrote:
It's the study and learning that earns the diploma that's important.
If you ever earn one yourself, you'll understand that.

I learned that part by 7th or 8th grade. There was really nothing new to
be
learned by being in school that I could not achieve by reading,
experience
and hiring highly qualified staff that I could learn from.

Had you really learned it, you'd have succeeded and graduated with a
degree.

You are missing the entire point. There was no challenge, no further useful
learning to be achieved.

Challenges are everywhere, but sometimes we are blind to them.