comment: >
  
  Not everything is about economics. If you can afford to study humanities, the field is very enriching to the mind. Really sad that college is just seen as an investment rather than a place for education.
context: If you expect a regressive state to support education you're gonna have a bad time. >
  
  Fathers don't let daughters go anywhere near Florida. >
  
  Or near Republicans, especially the one that represents Florida's first district. >
  
  So transfer out and save your daughters future employment potential as well as your investment. >
  
  And make the lesson be to run from a fight when the ignorant try to silence ideas? Hell the fuck no. >
  
  I get what you're saying but realistically dropping enrollment is part of the fight. If students stop enrolling and employers pass on resumes with Florida schools it's akin to a strike/dis-creditation. 
  Fight with your wallet and take care of yourself in the mean time. >
  
  Nah. You're speaking to an alum. We'll fight with what we have. >
  
  Fair enough and good luck to you. Fighting the same fight, just discussing tactics. Stay safe out there friend. >
  
  Many thanks! >
  
  
  instead, she tossed around the idea of becoming an electrician or welder.
  
  She should have stuck with that.   Either of those will almost certainly pay better than a liberal arts degree.
  And don't take this as me shitting on liberal arts - I am just saying the demand for skilled craftsmen (craftspersons?) is huge.  The demand for skilled journalists, isn't.