or I could possibly be able to completely pay for Ringling. This basically means that I can escape the great vicious cycle and suffrage of the student loan debt crisis in the U.S.
ever as long as if I don't come back to the U.S. and live and work overseas so the reason why this is so tempting is that providing I succeed at Ringling and finish my education if I were to take out student loans to pay for Ringling I won't ever have to pay them back once I leave the U.S. Therefore, I am strongly considering going to Ringling but I want to make sure it is worth it. FSU seems to be the best of all of the public universities especially since i can repeat most of my art courses twice and allows in the BFA two specializations but even so it does not seem to have a complete program for illustration unlike Ringling and UCF's illustration and arguably other specializations and art programs are lacking in comparison to other universities and art schools in Florida. I've looked at other universities such as UCF, UF, and FSU and they either do not have the kind of art education I am looking for and UF in particular and FSU as well do not have from what I have researched good job placement rates for their art graduates whether if it is in fine art or commercial art or most other creative majors.
Ringling college of art and design animation deadline professional#
I am interested in illustration and I've looked through all of the majors and curriculum thoroughly and Ringling definitely seems to have what I am looking for in terms of my career goals as a professional artist. With that in mind, I have done my research and it seems to be an excellent institution for me to attend and graduate from. I understand that Ringling is a private art school and it is expensive so I am trying to make this decision wisely and make sure that I don't end up fucking up my entire life and regretting this major life-changing decision. Now more than ever before we have seen a lot of young people live at home with their parents long after they're 22 and young people are economically much more worse off than their parents ever were at the same age. I know about the horror stories about student loan debt, college students taking more than 4 years to graduate, the drop-out rates, that many college students end up switching majors, and perhaps worst of all despite avoiding all of those mistakes and pitfalls ever since 2008 you've seen a large amount if not possible at times depending on the year a majority of college graduates ending up unemployed or underemployed because of a lack of connections or a plan for what career they were going to get or because of the atrocious job market in their field. I have done my research and I know about the many mistakes and pitfalls people can fall into when it comes to higher education. I have a very strong interest in art and want to become an artist as there is basically nothing else I could see myself doing with my life besides being a musician.
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