Ethics...Maybe Lane is correct?

[vol_in_ar]

they'll probably lock you in for a couple of years after you finish it, or if you leave you have to pay them back

good luck

 

[Lexvol]

Unless you are self employed, you are expendable (even at the executive level). That is the way the world works these days. Life and vocation is really about choosing your risk. Be employed and be at the mercy of your employer or be the owner and boss and be at the mercy of the consumer.

If you work hard and have integrity you never have to feel guilty about any decisions you make.

 

[GASOUTHERNVOL]

agreed. Lord knows employers dont feel bad. Hell, in the state of GA, they are passing legislation to increase classroom sizes so the can justify the termination of hundreds of teachers statewide because they would rather fund welfare and other programs then actually pay for education.

 

[jed]

Unless you are self employed, you are expendable (even at the executive level). That is the way the world works these days. Life and vocation is really about choosing your risk. Be employed and be at the mercy of your employer or be the owner and boss and be at the mercy of the consumer.

If you work hard and have integrity you never have to feel guilty about any decisions you make.

Good post. I think, ultimately, everyone is at the mercy of the consumer though.

 

[jvol1]

I'd say be as loyal to your employer as they are to you.

Kiffin's a different story, though, because so many different people were counting on him and the promises he'd made. USC's can't be that much better than UT at the end of the day.

 

[volmanbill]

Everyone's employment situation is different and no one should ever be faulted for trying to improve what is a very large part of life. The big difference comes when you leave for a new job and try and take clients/trade secrets/recruits...etc with you.