Kim Reynolds Quotes

College education is the great Filipino dream. But in a world of rapid technological change, getting a job or keeping it depends as much on how well one reasons as how well one uses his hands.

I finished my high school. I think an educate is very, very important.

Math proficiency is the gateway to a number of incredible careers that students may never have considered.

A Princeton education sets you up for life: you have learned how to learn, and at a time when technology has changed everything, you will constantly have to learn.

In fact the experience at Oxford has really helped me later in life.

In this knowledge-worker age, it's now increasingly tied to doing well in school so you can get into better grad schools so you can get better jobs - so the pressure to do well is really high.

Our educational system should make the Filipino fit not just for whatever jobs happen to be on offer today, but also for whatever economic challenge life will throw in their way.

There are far too many people in university in Britain. If you want to make money, be a plumber.

For some students, especially in the sciences, the knowledge gained in college may be directly relevant to graduate study. For almost all students, a liberal arts education works in subtle ways to create a web of knowledge that will illumine problems and enlighten judgment on innumerable occasions in later life.

Being really good at 'learning how to learn,' as President Bill Brody of Johns Hopkins put it, will be an enormous asset in an era of rapid change and innovation, when new jobs will be phased in and old ones phased out faster than ever.

I think a college education is important no matter what you do in life.

Who knows what technology will emerge in the next five years, let alone 20. Yet the education we provide our children now is supposed to last for decades. We cannot train them for jobs that do not even exist yet, but we can provide them with the minds and tools they'll need to adapt to our ever-changing set of circumstances.

When I turned fifty, I decided to quit the mill and go to graduate school.

You can go to college when you are 30 or 40.

The morning after my high-school graduation found me up early job hunting. The dream of college I put on the back burner.

When I got to college, acting suddenly seemed like a very risky proposition and all my friends were going to law school or med school or Wall Street.

Our record number of teenagers must become our record number of high school and college graduates and our record number of teachers, scientists, doctors, lawyers, and skilled professionals.

Over the long term, the only way we're going to raise wages, grow the economy, and improve American competitiveness is by investing in our people - especially their educations.

No, I never went to college. Always regretted it, always envied people who did.

90% of the fastest growing jobs require some form of post-secondary education.

We know that a college degree is rapidly becoming the price of admission to the global economy.

I would love to go to college because you never know what is going to happen with your career, and you always want something to fall back on.

One of my biggest regrets is that I didn't finish college.

Earning a certificate or degree, or both, after high school opens the door to countless economic opportunities.

The mark of higher education isn't the knowledge you accumulate in your head. It's the skills you gain about how to learn.