Jonathan Groff Quotes

I went to a public high school, and after graduation, college wasn't really much of an option for me. I didn't believe I had the money or the grades at the time, so I continued to work and save money to support my acting career.

The rising costs of higher education coupled with the stress of paying student loans are putting increasing pressure on students.

Borrowing to pay for college used to be the exception; now it's the rule.

I now have two kids of my own in college, so I know how important it is that we keep the dream alive for every family and I share the concern about rising tuition costs.

We also knew it would be difficult, because of the financial condition of the family, for me to go to college.

You have to have a lot of money to go to college. It's not cheap.

I wasn't a good student in high school. I wanted to go to college, but they weren't exactly beating down my door to offer me admission, and it's so expensive in the U.S. If you join up for a period, the army will pay your school and provide a stipend.

I came of age when jobs were plentiful and college not exorbitantly expensive. I graduated with debt, but it was manageable, and I set off to do something I loved - journalism.

Yes, your kids should go to school. No, you shouldn't bankroll their degree whatever the cost. You've spent your life creating a sound financial plan; don't upend it by suspending your retirement savings or taking out a home equity line of credit to pay for a pricey college.

I think about things like, 'Will my kids need a college account? Will they even go to college?' I don't know if that will be the case.

I need to decide whether to apply for college or delay it for a couple of years while I pursue some more acting projects. Right now I'm trying to sort things out, so I can make the right choices.

The cost of college education today is so high that many young people are giving up their dream of going to college, while many others are graduating deeply in debt.

If you wait until your children are high school seniors to spring it on them that there's not a whole lot of money for school, they won't have too many options.

There's no constitutional right for your parents to pay for college.

The Christian fact is very straightforward: To be a student is a calling. Your parents are setting up accounts to pay the bills, or you are scraping together your own resources and taking out loans, or a scholarship is making college possible.

I did my undergraduate work at the University of California when it was still affordable. But tuition keeps on rising.

I just want to be able to keep my house and pay for my son's school tuition in Los Angeles.

When it comes to sending my children to college, I want the best education. It's the only thing I'm really leaving them - a good education.

It's never too early to start thinking about tuition.

The loans I took out for my undergraduate degree were manageable. But my legal education was more expensive, and I paid for it almost entirely through public and private loans.

I was telling some of my friends that I really wish college did pay because then you have an opportunity to have fun in college and enjoy college life and have a comfortable living.

I went off to the University of California, Santa Barbara, on a boatload of loans, sights set on becoming a doctor or a lawyer.

My parents didn't pay for college because we all got scholarships.

I worked while in high school and college so that I could pay for school. I also had loans.

I have a daughter in college myself. It's an expensive thing.