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What I Learned at Dartmouth, The $300,000 Education
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College cost a lot of money. I was reading the Washington Post this morning. They had an article about a school librarian that had graduated from college three years ago. She owed $60,000 in student loans. Since she had graduduated, with interest she owed $69,000.00.
She was worried about how she was going to get out of debt.
Being a Dartmouth Grad, I went to Google and searched for, “Cost of Dartmouth College.” It came right up. This is what I found.
Tuition $49,000
Room and board $15,000
Books $1,300
Other Stuff $1,500
Total per year cost $70,000.00
$70,000 times 4 years equals $280,000.00.
That is the sum for an undergraduate degree. Look at the figure, do the math. Is it worth it.
Sure, all of my life I can put on resumes, “Dartmouth College.” But was it worth the $280,000. Is it worth it for you or your child.
In the next 100 or so pages, I'm going to tell you a bit about my life, about Dartmouth, What I learned at Dartmouth and hopefully, I am going to share some insight.
It could be you are one of the top 1 percent of the income earners in the United States that $280,000 is like $5.00 to the rest of us. If that is the case, don't buy this book.
If you are one of the 99% of us, you may want to read on.
You may not be going to Dartmouth and spending Dartmouth money for college, but where ever you go, or where ever you are thinking about going, it's going to cost you more than $20,000 per year, on the low end, plus interest.
I'm hoping that I can shed some light on maybe a new way to think about your future and your investment in education and in life.
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What I Learned at Dartmouth, The $300,000 Education - Bill the Geek
Table of Contents
Copyright © 2018 by sbBooks
Introduction
Before Dartmouth
Black Weekends
To Sir with Love
Beer, Pot and other Drugs
Catholic School, The Fast Lane
The Family Rule
My first Trip to Dartmouth, Hanover, New Hampshire
My Dad the Ass Hole
My Dad and Mr. Lazarus
What is about to happen now was very powerful
A Big Reason I Went to Dartmouth
I'm Headed to Dartmouth
My First Night, A Room Filled With Intellects
Lesson One, Dartmouth Doesn't Care, Sink or Swim.
My Aunt Jenny
Lesson 2, How to Graduate From Dartmouth College, While partying Like Mad.
Five Days, Five Hours a Day
Lesson 3, Professors are Humans, They will Spill the Beans for You
Lesson 4, Harvard Law School Recruiters
Lesson 5, The Easy Engineering Class, How to Make a Science Presentation.
Lesson 6, The Benefits of being a Writer, a Paper Writer
Lesson 7, This May Be The Most Important Thing I learned at Dartmouth.
Using the Lessons of Dartmouth After Dartmouth
Using the Lessons of Learning, Example One, Learning Sales.
Important Learning Note
Using the Lesson of Learning, Example Two, Learning Children's Book Creation and Internet, International Marketing.
The Night of the LA, Rodney King Riots.
One of the First Web Sites in the World, SillyBilly.com
Long Distance Education
Lesson 421, Learning How to Learn at Dartmouth, Summary
Learning from the Lifestyles and Comments from Other Dartmouth Students.
My introduction to Wealth and the Tradition of Wealth
Frat Row
Somebody has to do the Shit Jobs
Learning to Help the World
Respecting Women, visits to Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and Mount Holyoke, Rape at the frats
Get Us Some Pussy Please
Rape at Dartmouth
Introduction to Religion, Dartmouth Style
9 Weeks in Mexico with My Weight Lifting Guru.
Graduation Day. You Can Only have about 5 good friends in Your Life.
My First Real Job Interview after Dartmouth
What I Didn't Learn at Dartmouth, Money, Debt and Ownership
Life After Dartmouth, Applying the Lessons
The Mythical Good Job
Bill the Geeks List of Rules
My Life Now
Summary
Now Available with even more information is Part 2
Hi,
This is Bill the Geek. Please take a second to leave an honest review for my work.
Best,
Bill the Geek
Copyright © 2018 by sbBooks
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Introduction
College cost a lot of money. I was reading the Washington Post this morning. They had an article about a school librarian that had graduated from college three years ago. She owed $60,000 in student loans. Since she had graduduated, with interest she owed $69,000.00.
She was worried about how she was going to get out of debt.
Being a Dartmouth Grad, I went to Google and searched for, Cost of Dartmouth College.
It came right up. This is what I found.
Tuition $49,000
Room and board $15,000
Books $1,300
Other Stuff $1,500
Total per year cost $70,000.00
$70,000 times 4 years equals $280,000.00.
That is the sum for an undergraduate degree. Look at the figure, do the math. Is it worth it.
Sure, all of my life I can put on resumes, Dartmouth College.
But was it worth the $280,000. Is it worth it for you or your child.
In the next 100 or so pages, I'm going to tell you a bit about my life, about Dartmouth, What I learned at Dartmouth and hopefully, I am going to share some insight.
It could be you are one of the top 1 percent of the income earners in the United States that $280,000 is like $5.00 to the rest of us. If that is the case, don't buy this book.
If you are one of the 99% of us, you may want to read on.
You may not be going to Dartmouth and spending Dartmouth money for college, but where ever you go, or where ever you are thinking about going, it's going to cost you more than $20,000 per year, on the low end, plus interest.
I'm hoping that I can shed some light on maybe a new way to think about your future and your investment in education and in life.
Editing of this book.
I didn't send this book to the editor. You will find some grammar challenges and some typos. I know for a fact I spelled Wellesley wrong several times.
Before Dartmouth
Growing up, from the Black city to the White Country
From first grade to 3rd grade, I grew up living in an apartment, an ok apartment with my mom, dad and only sister on the east side of Columbus, Ohio. A solid black community. The only white people we saw were the ones on television. It was a clean, safe community. I walked to my elementary school there and back every day. Though I didn't like going to our Episcopal church every Sunday, it was only 2 blocks away, and next door to the church was the YMCA.
Life was good.
My dad had a Good white collar job,
working for the federal government. My mom was the secretary of the vice president of the Ohio State University. They both worked hard and never, ever missed a day of work.
Then, they decided to build a house in the country on the far, far west side of Columbus, Ohio. There was almost nothing around the house except for a creek and woods. That is were I would spend the next 10 years of my life.
Now instead of seeing only black people, all I saw was white people and the only black people I would see were the ones on TV.
It would get very hot and humid in the summer time in this house. This was in the day before air conditioning. The good thing is the house was big and on 2 acres of land so there was usually a breeze. If it got really hot, my sister and I would turn on the water hose and spray each other.
Of course there were two giant swimming pools. One next door, The Moose Lodge, and there was the Wee Bonnie Swimming pool and golf course right down the road within a 4 minute walk. Most of my friends from school went to these two pools, but they were white. Both pools let in anyone that was white, but no one that was black.
My schools, elementary, middle school and high school were all a great distance from our house, so every morning I would spend 30 minutes on the school bus.