tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24722795.post4151717559165661932..comments2023-08-25T02:36:13.575-05:00Comments on Yestermorrow Design/Build School - Think with your hands.: New York Times Article Hits HomeKate Stephensonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02206377749643009285noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24722795.post-51613932503167297822009-05-26T09:45:27.242-05:002009-05-26T09:45:27.242-05:00An intriguing article possessing well conceived ar...An intriguing article possessing well conceived arguments and responsive thoughtful actions. I also have often wondered about the "need" for a college education and the subsequent obligatory career path. Far too often the time/money/effort invested in the "Educational Attainment Complex" has proven to be a personal and societal waste. But not always. On a personal level, it taught me to think cognitively rather than emotionally. There is the additional benefit derived by learning how to educate yourself, an attribute not to be sold short and one I could not have developed directly from high school.<br /><br />Our self worth is often measured in personal satisfaction derived from our vocation. It is important that we have a feeling of accomplishment from our daily activity. This is certainly more rewarding if it can be visualized, held, eaten or developed from personal physical exertions. Mr. Crawford writes elegantly and expressively on his journey towards a more rewarding vocation. <br /><br />Now my age begins to reveal itself as I observe this authors focus on his situation with no mention of a spouse or offspring. Perhaps it is envy or perhaps it is maturity when I suggest that some compromises inevitably must be made when more than one person is involved in seeking a rewarding responsible vocation. To achieve a balance in all things and all relationships is the elusive elixir of life.Bozobykernoreply@blogger.com