Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

I had torn labrum from 50 years ago, plus a lot of junk in the shoulder.  Had a biceps tenodesis operation that helped a lot.  I've been throwing pretty well of late anyway.  I'm going to go now and throw off the wall.  

Uh huh...

Millennials, Gen Z go on tirades over jobs climate: 'A bone to pick with America' (foxbusiness.com)
Millennials, Gen Z go on tirades over jobs climate: 'A bone to pick with America' (foxbusiness.com)

I think young folks today sometimes make two big mistakes when deciding on a career choice

1 Not researching what career choices actually pay and the public need for the career under consideration
Society will always need doctors lawyers engineers and accountants but not so much some degrees in economics or English literature

2 The desire to start out at the top of their chosen career and not wanting to gain experience and work their way up the ladder

I think young folks today sometimes make two big mistakes when deciding on a career choice

1 Not researching what career choices actually pay and the public need for the career under consideration
Society will always need doctors lawyers engineers and accountants but not so much some degrees in economics or English literature

It's why electrical engineering was my major, and philosophy was my minor. One of the two doesn't pay. 

good to know
I'll wait until I'm 66 for the next one and then done!
2 is enough

I too take my medical advice from guys on message boards.  

I interviewed a LOT of candidates back in the day, BS level and higher.  It was depressing how many had good grades and didn't appear to know anything about anything.  I'd hold up a piece of glassware and ask them if they knew what it was.  Or ask how a GC works, or if they had ever used a rotovap.

I had one recommendation by a professor at Ohio State for a graduate student that said, simply "X has enjoyed good health at Ohio State.".  End.

I think young folks today sometimes make two big mistakes when deciding on a career choice

1 Not researching what career choices actually pay and the public need for the career under consideration
Society will always need doctors lawyers engineers and accountants but not so much some degrees in economics or English literature

2 The desire to start out at the top of their chosen career and not wanting to gain experience and work their way up the ladder

1.) Quick fix is you don't pay a dime for college at the time.  Not loans, just a deferred payment, based on your salary.  Colleges would quit convincing kids to spend 7 years in college triple minoring in three different regional studies real quick.

2.) I think there is some truth to this.  However, there are a couple of barriers.  First, a lot of larger firms hire kids straight out of college just as cheap labor, with no desire to promote them.  A lot of them, from engineering firms, to accounting firms, to law firms, want those new hires to burn the candle, and then leave.  Then upper management is all laterals that bring their own book with them.  The other end is the back end not retiring.  I can't tell you how many partners at our firm are "retired".  They still manage their large clients, but don't actually ever bill any hours, but are also unwilling to hand the client off to anyone.  The junior partner on our largest client is 52.  The managing partner is in his 80s

I too take my medical advice from guys on message boards. 

much improved from where I previously got my medical advice

don't ask - I didn't even play a doc on TV