What trade program is he going into at NDSU? I would assume he has to be taking classes towards getting an undergrad degree.This will be perfect for him, being able to pursue a trade while wrestling D1. I didn’t know this was possible. I’d heard he may not wrestle because he didn’t really want to go to college. Now he has the best of both worlds, and a high paying trade when he’s done. I’m sure friends and family would have loved to go watch him at UNI, but this program sounds custom made for him
What trade program is he going into at NDSU? I would assume he has to be taking classes towards getting an undergrad degree.
I think Angelo Ferrari could give him a decent match.He’s impressive, beat the 2A champ from Osage 8-1 last year. Looks like he’s transferred to Waterloo East for next year. I don’t see anyone in 3A beating him either.
que the SEP & BETT hater crowd screaming "recruiting!!!!" lolI think Angelo Ferrari could give him a decent match.
Just to clarify. Is he going into Electrical Engineering or an actual electrician trade at NDSU? If it is the trade this is a smart offering by NDSU. With declining enrollment at universities and a lack of trade professionals it makes perfect sense.Electrician.
No doubt!I think Angelo Ferrari could give him a decent match.
You can't. It has to be an Electrical Engineering degree which NDSU offers.I've never heard of something like this before. How do you compete for 4-5 years while getting a 2 year degree?
So, he is going to be an Electrical Engineer? I had heard it was an electrician, no engineer, but I can't say it was from a source that would know for sure.You can't. It has to be an Electrical Engineering degree which NDSU offers.
Maybe they have some type of trade program. I just don't know how it would relate to being qualified to wrestle at the NCAA level.So, he is going to be an Electrical Engineer? I had heard it was an electrician, no engineer, but I can't say it was from a source that would know for sure.
This is a smart move by the university. Many of these athletes aren’t cut out for traditional college, so they pass them along with some useless degree which qualifies them for nothing. At least a trade sets them up to make a good living doing something needed, practical, and more in their wheelhouse academically. You may only need 2 years in classroom, but I believe the apprenticeship is 5 years, which can still be considered being in school.I’m a graduate of NDSU and I honestly don’t know how this works. NDSU does have a program in conjunction with a local trade school where you can gain admission to NDSU but take classes through the trade school. This is primarily for students who can’t be admitted to NDSU because of poor grades though, and is temporary until your academic record is in good standing.
Do you know that he is in a trade program for a fact? This doesn't pass the smell test.This is a smart move by the university. Many of these athletes aren’t cut out for traditional college, so they pass them along with some useless degree which qualifies them for nothing. At least a trade sets them up to make a good living doing something needed, practical, and more in their wheelhouse academically. You may only need 2 years in classroom, but I believe the apprenticeship is 5 years, which can still be considered being in school.
That’s what max told the Des Moines registerDo you know that he is in a trade program for a fact? This doesn't pass the smell test.
Double down on this. I told off U officials several years ago that they needed to do this. The value of an undergrad college degree is diminished. Too many graduate and are only qualified to be barista's.This is a smart move by the university. Many of these athletes aren’t cut out for traditional college, so they pass them along with some useless degree which qualifies them for nothing. At least a trade sets them up to make a good living doing something needed, practical, and more in their wheelhouse academically. You may only need 2 years in classroom, but I believe the apprenticeship is 5 years, which can still be considered being in school.
Double down on this. I told off U officials several years ago that they needed to do this. The value of an undergrad college degree is diminished. Too many graduate and are only qualified to be barista's.
Buying a trade school would re-balance the gender equation (men today are 40%) and offer an exit to a 6 figure job. If NDSU is doing this, they are way way ahead of the curve
Not sure I understand. You mean he/she turns 90 degrees and then wants to then be a plumber?I have a friend who became an electrician 20 years ago. It took him 4 years to become a Union Electrician through study and apprenticeship. Although I believe this was offered through the union.
Spitballing here, what if you earned a two year electrician degree and then wanted another trade which took 2 years?
Could not agree more, particularly the bolded part. ^^ I employ people in the trades and I am telling you...pickings are SLIM these days. Now then, if you want a young person to look at their phone 90% of the time...there is a great selection of talent available....
Added comment of subject. This country is in desperate need of people to build and fix "stuff". Society and the education system have pissed on the trades for years. That needs to change yesterday. And, what goes around comes around. Institutions of "higher learning" have been marginalized due to this attitude as evidenced in decreased enrollment, most particularly by males. Recent articles have noted women are too seeing diminished value to a college degree.
I hope they change, but would bet heavily against it....academia being academia
I feel like a 2 year basic business degree maybe even catering to running a small business and a two year trade degree packaged together would probably be a pretty good combo. I feel like a lot of guys that try to go out on their own in the trades fail because they don't understand the business side of it.Not sure I understand. You mean he/she turns 90 degrees and then wants to then be a plumber?
Added comment of subject. This country is in desperate need of people to build and fix "stuff". Society and the education system have pissed on the trades for years. That needs to change yesterday. And, what goes around comes around. Institutions of "higher learning" have been marginalized due to this attitude as evidenced in decreased enrollment, most particularly by males. Recent articles have noted women are too seeing diminished value to a college degree.
I hope they change, but would bet heavily against it....academia being academia
I remember being in my 20’s thinking I am stuck being in construction as the college thing didn’t work for me(I went for 2 years) after reevaluation on my end I realized if I embraced the suck I could do well for myself. So glad I embraced the suck to get to where I am at now. So many people In the world have no idea how to build or fix things. As long as my body stays up and continue the reputation that I have with work I can work as long as I want. You can make great money in the trades. I’m typing this while we are on our annual trip to Kapalua. It’s all about embracing the suck to get to where you want to be. The definition of being a dedicated wrestler 👊🏾Not sure I understand. You mean he/she turns 90 degrees and then wants to then be a plumber?
Added comment of subject. This country is in desperate need of people to build and fix "stuff". Society and the education system have pissed on the trades for years. That needs to change yesterday. And, what goes around comes around. Institutions of "higher learning" have been marginalized due to this attitude as evidenced in decreased enrollment, most particularly by males. Recent articles have noted women are too seeing diminished value to a college degree.
I hope they change, but would bet heavily against it....academia being academia
He did third grade twice so who knows. Anything's possible!I've never heard of something like this before. How do you compete for 4-5 years while getting a 2 year degree?
This is relevant how? How many kids are graduating from high school at 19, I could name a few that are frequently talked about on this platform. You know he did 3rd grade twice, good for you, but likely don’t know the circumstances. I can guarantee it’s not the narrative you’d likely push.He did third grade twice so who knows. Anything's possible!
His shtick is being a jerk. He does it on every board. Take a quick look at his posting history.This is relevant how? How many kids are graduating from high school at 19, I could name a few that are frequently talked about on this platform. You know he did 3rd grade twice, good for you, but likely don’t know the circumstances. I can guarantee it’s not the narrative you’d likely push.
For more info on the course he’s taking, you can refer to this link:
Metro College Alliance Registration | North Dakota State University
Please note: Effective January 1, 2025, a new Metro College Alliance course exchange agreement will serve students in place of the Tri-College University consortium, which sunsets at the end of 2024. Students will continue to enjoy broadened educational opportunities through this partnership and...acquia.ndsu.edu
LMAO, go take a look. Report back.His shtick is being a jerk. He does it on every board. Take a quick look at his posting history.
I already posted in a different wrestling thread. You had 5 straight posts of insults. You are who you are.LMAO, go take a look. Report back.
Not sure I understand. You mean he/she turns 90 degrees and then wants to then be a plumber?
Added comment of subject. This country is in desperate need of people to build and fix "stuff". Society and the education system have pissed on the trades for years. That needs to change yesterday. And, what goes around comes around. Institutions of "higher learning" have been marginalized due to this attitude as evidenced in decreased enrollment, most particularly by males. Recent articles have noted women are too seeing diminished value to a college degree.
I hope they change, but would bet heavily against it....academia being academia
Those were my thoughts. I wonder if the two year electrician program at NDSU comes with apprenticeship?I feel like a 2 year basic business degree maybe even catering to running a small business and a two year trade degree packaged together would probably be a pretty good combo. I feel like a lot of guys that try to go out on their own in the trades fail because they don't understand the business side of it.
You have no idea whose feathers you just ruffled, do you?He did third grade twice so who knows. Anything's possible!
Look at all the sensitives showing up.You have no idea whose feathers you just ruffled, do you?
Then again, ignorance and self-delusion have never bothered you.
So you’re saying he’s a keyboard warrior with nothing really valid to say. I appreciate the insight. No point in arguing or validating anything he says.His shtick is being a jerk. He does it on every board. Take a quick look at his posting history.
To my understanding there is an apprenticeship. His degree from NDSU with be comparable with construction management. It’s a great fit.Those were my thoughts. I wonder if the two year electrician program at NDSU comes with apprenticeship?
Exactly.So you’re saying he’s a keyboard warrior with nothing really valid to say. I appreciate the insight. No point in arguing or validating anything he says.
This is really an excellent point. I've seen this over and over again, guys who are really good at the trades, just don't have the biz/admin skills to go off on their own.I feel like a 2 year basic business degree maybe even catering to running a small business and a two year trade degree packaged together would probably be a pretty good combo. I feel like a lot of guys that try to go out on their own in the trades fail because they don't understand the business side of it.
Feel free to hit the ignore button.So you’re saying he’s a keyboard warrior with nothing really valid to say. I appreciate the insight. No point in arguing or validating anything he says.
Feel free to hit the ignore button.