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Point Breeze Penguins wrote:At 18 I was standing on the yellow footprints in Parris Island, SC.


newarenanow wrote:I'd seriously start thinking what I want to do with my life.

Tico Rick wrote:Malkamaniac wrote:Malkamaniac, can you tell me how valuable (if at all), knowing any of these programs is for a web designer: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Corel Painter? I'm developing a course to teach and I can include any or all of these programs. It's not meant to be geared to a specific profession, but it helps to know what would be good for a web designer to know. Flash and other programs would have to come later.
Photoshop is an wonderful knowledge to have for everything. It's a great basis for design whether if be graphic/web.
Illustrator - unless you're vectoring or you are doing specialized design for print, meh in terms of web. Same for InDesign.
The well rounded basis for all web designers anymore? CSS, Dreamweaver, Photoshop, hell even notepad. Also, if you're straight designing in photoshop and need to cut out a complete design, a small base of knowledge should be taught to use ImageReady.
Thanks, Malkamaniac, I appreciate it!




Letang Is The Truth wrote:stream of consciousness:
you dont have to know what you want to do now. not to sound traditional, i think college is the best route. go and take some classes, see what you like. i changed my major three or four times. engineering general -> engineering management -> pulp and paper product engineering -> zoology. corny statement: its all about finding something you are passionate about and pursuing that. a few summers ago i worked at a paper mill and dreaded it every single day. i am in health care administration now and enjoy coming to work and like the people i work with and the place where i am now. i thought about going to med school. took the mcat, got ready for interviews, but i would lay in bed at night stressing about everything and decided that wasnt a life that i wanted (plus didnt want 6-8-10 more years of schooling and associated debt). its okay to be nervous, but dont be afraid to make a decision. your biggest risk is not taking one. looking forward and thinking about where you will end up 20, 30, 40 years from now may seem daunting but when you get there and look back it will all seem linear. most things turn out okay in the end. youll be fine


doublem wrote:P.S. don't go to the military.


Kicksave wrote:doublem wrote:P.S. don't go to the military.
Why?

Idoit40fans wrote:Sell your body.



I'm a web designer/developer.

Mango Salsa wrote:I'm a web designer/developer.
You're a spider?

doublem wrote:Kicksave wrote:doublem wrote:P.S. don't go to the military.
Why?
Unless that is something that you want to do for the rest of your life, going to the military isn't worth it, if you are just looking for a job, go to college and get a degree in a science field/ accounting something like that, I know people that went the military route and they have a lot of issues and don't get the proper treatment, PTSD, etc. Not worth it, IMO.



count2infinity wrote:take it to the political thread fellas...


shafnutz05 wrote:doublem wrote:
Unless that is something that you want to do for the rest of your life, going to the military isn't worth it, if you are just looking for a job, go to college and get a degree in a science field/ accounting something like that, I know people that went the military route and they have a lot of issues and don't get the proper treatment, PTSD, etc. Not worth it, IMO.
Are you kidding? Believe it or not, not everyone that joins the military is involved in some kind of traumatic life event like committing a genocidal massacre or holding their friends' intestines in their arms. My military experience was the best thing that happened to me, and I am a better person for it to this day. Then again, you want to abolish the military, so why is this not surprising?



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