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Advice For A College Sophomore Transferring & Changing Majors: Am I making the right decision?

#1 User is offline   superhumanchichi 

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Post icon  Posted 17 January 2009 - 08:50 PM

Hey all

I really need your advice and opinions. But first, allow me to introduce myself happy.gif

My name is Cindy. I'm a sophomore attending Hofstra University in New York. I was majoring in Film Studies & Production, but now...

I don't really know where or how to begin. So much is going through my mind and I don't know whether to cry or scream or just sleep it all off.

Throughout high school, I would always write screenplays or work on short stories or make sketches of the characters in them. I remember how different things were back then. I wanted to be like Francis Ford Coppola, a famous filmmaker and a Hofstra alumni. I look back and I remember how I was always looking forward to college, thinking I'll be better off and maybe I'd finally be doing something with my life. But now I feel as though I've gotten nowhere. I haven't learned anything. I wonder what is there to look forward to really. Then I looked at emails and conversations from the summer of 2007 that I wrote to my friends. I remember when I was at orientation, I complained to my friends from my laptop in my dorm at Hofstra. That summer, even before school started I had complaints. I tried to ignore things and I tried to look at everything in a positive way. I figured I was better off there than at a community college or a CUNY (everyone in my high school scoffed at anyone that would go to one). But in the process, I began to forget why I was even there. I forgot what my purpose was. This morning I looked back at things I wrote. The last time some of writings were modified was in early 2007 (February or so; senior year of high school). College didn't change me much. Instead it made me forget what I really wanted in life. I spent the past two semesters learning nothing. I went to college to major in film and I came out 3 semesters later with nothing to show for it. I still don't know how to use any of the fancy equipment in the recording studios at Hofstra. I wasted most of my time there in the classroom learning about politics and history and how to look through a telescope and reading Shakespeare. I could have done all that elsewhere. But by now I've lost all interest in everything. I keep complaining and doing nothing. But what is there to do anymore?

It's winter break now and I'm sitting around moping. My dad joked that if I'm so bored at home, I should be working instead of him - he wishes he could be at home right about now. I withdrew from the university. Three semesters later, I've learned nothing and I'm 30K in debt - and I've decided that I'd probably get the same education at a community college (3K a year?) or a CUNY for a fraction of the cost (5K a year). If I went to a public college from the start, I would have ended up in a lot less debt and if I changed my mind then it would not have mattered. But this is 30K we're talking about - some people work their whole lives and don't even have that. I asked my mom...why didn't she try to stop me before. Why didn't she just force me to go into Pharmacy. Why didn't she just force me to go to a community college or a CUNY. Something. Anything. If she was the one in charge, why didn't she do something. She told me that this is what I wanted to do. She was right. I feel like blaming her and my sister because they're so much older and more accomplished - they should have told me these things before. What would I have known about college? I keep blaming myself over and over and over again. Everyone is fed up with hearing me. I'm fed up of hearing myself. I should do something about it, but I can't. In all honesty, I've really given up on myself.

Sometimes I wonder if I'm just wasting my life.

Everyone I know dreams about getting married and this and that. I don't even know what I dream about anymore. I don't want to get married, I don't want kids. I don't even feel like working. My parents are going to retire someplace far away in the near future. What will happen then? When I get up in the morning, I feel like it's just another day. There's nothing to look forward to anymore. Have you ever felt this way? It's really frustrating. You know what I wish sometimes? I wish I could actually care again. Care about something, anything.

Right now, I think the one thing that would make me happy is to make my parents happy. But I can't seem to get into any pharmacy schools since I'm a transfer student. I tried getting into St. John's pharmacy program so that maybe I can finally do what my mom had initially told me to do, but I couldn't get into it since they don't accept transfers at all. So instead, I transferred to a CUNY to major in Occupational Therapy. I never liked the medical field at all, but it pays. Now I want to know if it's the right thing. Part of me feels as though it is, yet part of me feels as though it's not. To make matters worse, I got mixed responses from my friends. The "artistic" ones are disappointed with my decision, stating that I should have gone with my heart. On the other hand, the more "logical" ones told me that I'm doing the right thing and that I should just forget about my mistakes, some even suggesting that I can still pursue film as a hobby when I'm more financially stable. I'm following the logical path and no longer the artistic one, but why is it that I still feel terrible?

Does anyone have any advice? Is it possible for me to get into a pharmacy school at this point? Or am I just going about this whole thing all wrong?
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#2 User is offline   watcher 

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Posted 18 January 2009 - 12:56 PM

you can still enroll into pharm.d after you graduate and take prerequisite courses. don't be in a panic to rush the process. take your time to figure out what you want to do in life first. perhaps consider where you went wrong with your decision to get into film and why it wasn't right for you. often times, in any career, you go through a lot of bad before you reap the rewards of all the good you saw in it. could this have been the case, or were you right all along and this was not the path for you? if this is not the path, use this time to take different courses in things you are interested in, and see what suits you better.

ur mom has the right idea in that pharmacy is a stable career, but you can always do pharmacy later. get good grades, take the prereqs and u can do it even if it takes you a year or two longer. use the time right now to explore and mature and learn as much about the world as possible. you'll see things you like and dislike and start to get a better idea on what you want out of life and your career.

you're a college student now. im assuming you're over 18. you're an adult now. this is when you start to learn to take responsibility for yourself and your actions. don't go to pharmacy because you were wrong, and all of a sudden your mom seems right. take the higher road. continue to explore and seek and made a decision for yourself. if, in the end, you still feel pharmacy is right for you, then that's awesome, because by then, pharmacy is not something your mom told you to do, but it's something that you decided you want to do. good luck
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#3 User is offline   infinitism 

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Posted 18 January 2009 - 02:10 PM

I support you. Always.
Go go!
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#4 User is offline   Shinhwa LoVe 

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Posted 18 January 2009 - 07:24 PM

i'm kind of in a similar situation, well maybe the opposite lol i'm a junior, and i've always wanted to do something pertaining to the entertainment industry, i've always been on the creative side; like writing stories/scripts, and i was thinking about majoring in media studies. i'm a psychology major btw, and like you, i want to major in what i want to do, but on the other hand, i feel that i have to major in something more "practical", but i'm weak in math and science and never even thought about going into the medical field. i'm also in a dilemma too; i keep wavering between psych and media. i know it's tough, and really annoying at times, you're not the only one lol you still have time, just take various courses in film and occupational therapy and see what you really want to do. like for me, i'm going to try out psych for about a year and if it really doesn't work out, i'm planning to switch over to media studies...i'm really indecisive, and the more advice i got, the more confused lol in the end, it's something you have to really think about, it's all up to you. good luck!
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#5 User is offline   onhotwires 

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Posted 18 January 2009 - 10:23 PM

^Psychology is a practical major?????


QUOTE
The "artistic" ones are disappointed with my decision, stating that I should have gone with my heart. On the other hand, the more "logical" ones told me that I'm doing the right thing and that I should just forget about my mistakes, some even suggesting that I can still pursue film as a hobby when I'm more financially stable.


God, that's what it feels like for me (about how some will be disappointed if I take one path and others will think oh god...what are you doing if I take the other). Except I'm a prospective college student.

Well, one thing I see is that the reason you lost your passion wasn't while studying film at a film school as much as it was not studying film at a film school. Look at your work again, and see if you still do have that passion there and whether it was just fettered by a lack of progress. It could just be that the school you were at wasn't the film school for you, or that the gen. eds were making you bored. So you could just finish the gen. eds at the school you're going to now at least.

Also, if you are going into pharmacy, make sure that your motivation for a stable job and following the wishes of your parents is very strong b/c if you quit something that you always wanted your whole life b/c you weren't enjoying the path at the moment, I don't see how it wouldn't be too diff. than if you were to be studying your ass for the pcat and just quitting then. Especially if it's something that you're not into at all.

If anything, have you ever thought about other careers, like in writing?


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#6 User is offline   superhumanchichi 

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Posted 19 January 2009 - 02:54 PM

I would just like to thank you all for your help. Honestly, I was expecting people to be harsh, but I'm glad that I'm receiving some sympathy on this matter.

QUOTE (watcher @ Jan 18 2009, 03:56 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
don't be in a panic to rush the process. take your time to figure out what you want to do in life first. perhaps consider where you went wrong with your decision to get into film and why it wasn't right for you. often times, in any career, you go through a lot of bad before you reap the rewards of all the good you saw in it.

^ Thank you for the kind words and the great advice. I'll be sure to keep it all in mind. I keep feeling obligated to rush everything since time and money are going down the drain, but since I'm making the decision of a lifetime, maybe I should slow down a bit.

QUOTE (Shinhwa LoVe @ Jan 18 2009, 10:24 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
i'm a psychology major btw, and like you, i want to major in what i want to do, but on the other hand, i feel that i have to major in something more "practical", but i'm weak in math and science and never even thought about going into the medical field. i'm also in a dilemma too; i keep wavering between psych and media. i know it's tough, and really annoying at times, you're not the only one lol you still have time, just take various courses in film and occupational therapy and see what you really want to do.

^ Thank you, I feel much better that I'm not the only one that has had this problem. Man, I also SUCK at math and science, which is why I never wanted to listen to my mom and do anything in the medical field. The sad part is that the new school I'm transferring to doesn't have any film courses, so I'm basically stuck with occupational therapy now. When I was at the school that offered film, I only took one course and then took so many gen eds so that I could just take major courses at the end of sophomore year (which should be next semester - but I freaked out at the tuition and then I realized that I might not even make it in the film industry).

QUOTE (onhotwires @ Jan 19 2009, 01:23 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Well, one thing I see is that the reason you lost your passion wasn't while studying film at a film school as much as it was not studying film at a film school. Look at your work again, and see if you still do have that passion there and whether it was just fettered by a lack of progress. It could just be that the school you were at wasn't the film school for you, or that the gen. eds were making you bored. So you could just finish the gen. eds at the school you're going to now at least.

^ You know, in all honesty, I think you hit the nail on the head. I did take too many ged ed classes - my logic in the beginning was that I could eventually take primarily film courses and not worry about the gen eds. Then after the first semester I figured film wasn't for me and started taking just gen eds to see what I liked. Turns out I was wasting thousands of dollars there (it was private, so it was 5x public college tuition) and I didn't take all that into consideration at the time. Now I realize that everything was just a waste and maybe there isn't a point in making an attempt at film again. Unfortunately, the school I'm transferring to has no film courses at all so I'll basically just be doing strictly OT.

QUOTE (onhotwires @ Jan 19 2009, 01:23 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Also, if you are going into pharmacy, make sure that your motivation for a stable job and following the wishes of your parents is very strong b/c if you quit something that you always wanted your whole life b/c you weren't enjoying the path at the moment, I don't see how it wouldn't be too diff. than if you were to be studying your ass for the pcat and just quitting then. Especially if it's something that you're not into at all.

^ Hmm... I didn't think about it that way. You have a valid point. Pharmacy might not be for me either since I'm not much of a chemistry fan and I don't know if I have enough motivation to attempt something like that right now...

QUOTE
If anything, have you ever thought about other careers, like in writing?

^ Nah, I'm not much of a writer and plus it's one of the most underpaid jobs out there. If I had gone into film, maybe I would have exploited my ability to write in order to try to succeed, but since I'm not doing that anymore I wouldn't want to try my hand at it as a means of financial support
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#7 User is offline   shangomar 

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Posted 20 January 2009 - 03:21 AM

QUOTE (Shinhwa LoVe @ Jan 19 2009, 11:24 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
i'm kind of in a similar situation, well maybe the opposite lol i'm a junior, and i've always wanted to do something pertaining to the entertainment industry, i've always been on the creative side; like writing stories/scripts, and i was thinking about majoring in media studies. i'm a psychology major btw, and like you, i want to major in what i want to do, but on the other hand, i feel that i have to major in something more "practical", but i'm weak in math and science and never even thought about going into the medical field. i'm also in a dilemma too; i keep wavering between psych and media. i know it's tough, and really annoying at times, you're not the only one lol you still have time, just take various courses in film and occupational therapy and see what you really want to do. like for me, i'm going to try out psych for about a year and if it really doesn't work out, i'm planning to switch over to media studies...i'm really indecisive, and the more advice i got, the more confused lol in the end, it's something you have to really think about, it's all up to you. good luck!


my dilemma is somewha related
im a nursing student and a junior..but i think i really want to shift to an AB..like journalism or something.
it's not that im not doing fine in it,actually i am.
i just dont think i find happiness in it.

my advice for superhumanchichi is that you do what your heart tells you.
it is an old advice,but it gets you to the right path,most of the time..
you're in sophomore,and you still have time for this..
unlike me..three years is such a waste,right?

oh well.^-^

I 'll stop the world and melt with you.
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#8 User is offline   sirce 

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Posted 20 January 2009 - 09:26 AM

How can you do 3 semesters of Film studies and have not learned anything about film? You must have learned something...

I'm doing mediastudies and part of it is Filmstudies, which means I learned about Film History and 'Film Art' (=mise-en-scene, cinematography, film music etc..) and Hitchcock and that was just in 1 semester and I'm not interested in doing Film at all in my future.
If you did not learn anything about Film, why not join some film club? Buy a camera and just film for practice. Enter amateur film contest. Volunteer at student film festivals. Sorry, not to be mean, but I feel like you didn't do a lot if this really was what you want. To me it seems that you had some romantic bubble about the film industry and when it wasn't as you thought you bailed. So yeah, maybe pharmacy would be better for you...
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#9 User is offline   superhumanchichi 

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Posted 20 January 2009 - 02:00 PM

QUOTE (shangomar @ Jan 20 2009, 06:21 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
my dilemma is somewha related
im a nursing student and a junior..but i think i really want to shift to an AB..like journalism or something.
it's not that im not doing fine in it,actually i am.
i just dont think i find happiness in it.

my advice for superhumanchichi is that you do what your heart tells you.
it is an old advice,but it gets you to the right path,most of the time..
you're in sophomore,and you still have time for this..
unlike me..three years is such a waste,right?

oh well.^-^


^ btw, couldn't you have done nursing in 2 year? o_o Then you could have gotten your Associates and gone back to do journalism.

My heart initially told me film, but I was wrong. See, that's the problem. I keep listening to my heart and then I keep messing up. I listened to my heart and it said to go to a university because it was better than a public college, and now I'm in deep debt and I wasted time...

Sorry to hear that you made a similar mistake to mine though sad.gif

QUOTE (sirce @ Jan 20 2009, 12:26 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
How can you do 3 semesters of Film studies and have not learned anything about film? You must have learned something...

I'm doing mediastudies and part of it is Filmstudies, which means I learned about Film History and 'Film Art' (=mise-en-scene, cinematography, film music etc..) and Hitchcock and that was just in 1 semester and I'm not interested in doing Film at all in my future.
If you did not learn anything about Film, why not join some film club? Buy a camera and just film for practice. Enter amateur film contest. Volunteer at student film festivals. Sorry, not to be mean, but I feel like you didn't do a lot if this really was what you want. To me it seems that you had some romantic bubble about the film industry and when it wasn't as you thought you bailed. So yeah, maybe pharmacy would be better for you...

I didn't do 3 semesters of film studies. I did one semester of film (yea, basically covering mise-en-scene and all that stuff) and then I changed my mind and went on taking essentially liberal arts classes to fill up the gen ed requirement so that maybe I'd see if I like anything else. I did enter a film club in the first semester but I didn't like it either. So you missed the point - I lost my passion for film early on. The reason I'm leaving now is because I finally realized that I'm wasting time and money (at a university) and majoring in something that would probably make me end up in a cardboard box, when I could be doing something else (at a public college, less money) and actually get a job afterwards. Yes, you're right, I did have a "romantic bubble" about the film industry when I was in high school and then first semester of college changed that. It's complicated because there are so many factors involved and you're just not understanding what I'm going through.
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#10 User is offline   sirce 

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Posted 20 January 2009 - 03:24 PM

I only said 3 semesters, because you said you left after 3 semesters.

The only reason I decided to post my earlier reply was because you wrote so much about your disappointment with Film studies. You say they were other factors, but I'm not a mind reader. I can only respond to what you wrote, which is what I did.

As for Pharmacy and Occupational Therapy (I really don't even know what that is, but it sounds really different to Pharmacy), you don't seem happy about it. Just that it pays well. Frankly, it seems like you chose anything, just because it's in the medical field. Do you even have any interest in Occupational therapy? It's going to be really hard otherwise. So for now I can see it going both ways. You either suck it up and stay in the medical field or you will attend 1 or 2 semesters and decide it really wasn't it and withdraw or change majors.

Frankly, what I think you should do is maybe take some tests to see what studies you would like to do. And read up on all future courses related to those studies to see if they are interesting or at least usefull. Thing is, a lot of people only look at the name of the studies and what is said about it, but when they actually follow the separate courses, they get disappointed. If you really don't know what to do, you can choose to work for 1 semester and have a fresh start at school year 2009-2010. You know, to earn college tuition and because you seem to be choosing in a hurry just 'to not get behind'. (Which btw I think is bull. I'm 23 and I started a whole new second studies last year, because I still don't know what I want to do later. All I know is I want to work in the media. I figure I graduate when I'm 25 or 26.)
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#11 User is offline   shangomar 

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Posted 21 January 2009 - 01:47 AM

^^
oh..well in my case i have to finish 4 years to get a BS degree i enrolled into...
pft.idk..sometimes it really is hard to decide.

you're not in school now are you?..maybe your dad's right,try for a job.
that would help,and pass by time.then you'd have a longer decision-making time.

I 'll stop the world and melt with you.
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#12 User is offline   desire88 

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Posted 23 January 2009 - 03:38 PM

I didn't know St Johns doesn't take in transfers

anyway was it because you didn't like Hofstra because they didn't have a good film program?
choosing a college is all about researching their programs there are still several pharmaceutical schools but the ones i know are private...LIU being one but Buffalo SUNY is another...you're only a sophomore or was a sophomore...usually you have take those class that you learn about Shakespeare and history and math and other lit in the first two years of college and then go into the major program...

Some parents force their kids into majoring in something they don't like just to make money other parents don't they just want to see their kids happy doing something they like...
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#13 User is offline   superhumanchichi 

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Posted 23 January 2009 - 05:34 PM

^ St.John's and a lot of other schools (including LIU; SUNY Buffalo accepts transfers but like they need a Bachelors and then they can do the last 4 for the PharmD there) does not accept transfer into their pharmacy school.

Nah, Hofstra's film program is great. I just felt like I'd end up nowhere if I went into it. I also feel as though Hofstra was way too overpriced (sadly, it took me 3 semesters to realize that). Yep, those classes I basically took so that I could do the major courses afterwards, but the sad thing is that other schools don't work that way. They take major classes in addition to those gen-eds so in other words, while the major courses need to be in a certain sequence. A real pain in the butt, I know.

Yea, my mom was telling my pharmacy in senior year of high school but the medical field left a bad impression on me since my mom is a nurse, so I basically ignored her and hid my interest in film from her. She knew I wanted to do film and it made her sad, but in the end she still let me do it and she still paid the tuition knowing that I'd end up nowhere with my life. Now she's even more upset that I wasted my time and her money, so it's all just worse. That's why I came to the conclusion that I probably should have listened to her from the start sad.gif
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#14 User is offline   alovestory 

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Posted 23 January 2009 - 08:39 PM

it's not too bad to change at a sophomore standing.
i did the same and I changed my major.
Just make sure you like what you're going
to do.
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#15 User is offline   onitenki 

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Posted 24 January 2009 - 01:10 PM

i understand what you going through. im currently a 3rd year at johnson & wales university for network engineering. great school, campus and all but when i was a sophmore i ran into the same problem that i wasnt learning anything and was deciding to transfer to another university. but a good piece of advice is

find a career that you will love and enjoy. would you rather come into work and smile and LOVE what you are doing? or rather wake up every morning and say you dont feel like working today or something? life isnt about money cuz if that all you going to depend on, your not gonna get far. shure some jobs pays well but are you going to enjoy it?

my first real toy was a computer, it wasnt the snes or sega like every other kid who had one. my mom wanted me to put it to good use? so what happen. and this was in 1st grade. by the time i was in 4th grade, i was the kid who was considered "a geek" who could take apart computers and fix them andother whatnot. high school wasnt different either. same exact deal. everyone knew i was gonna do something with computers.

by the time i got into college i had the problem of not learning anything but u know what. everyone who graduated before me with the same major says it just the things you have to go through. you cant run unless u learn to walk.

but yea enough bout me! lol just do what you know down the road you gonna love and enjoy. talk to someone u know who a graduate in your field and see if u can get some more inspiration you need.
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#16 User is offline   xradiostatic 

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Posted 24 January 2009 - 11:12 PM

your post has basically been the story of my academic life since september of last year.
i went to art school thinking i wanted to go into photography, but once i started...i felt like it wasn't what i wanted to do anymore. like i couldn't see myself going to school for it for 4 years. i had no more passion for it anymore. so i began to think of other options. like you i was going to be paying 30k a year, so i figured i would take a leave of absence, and transfer to community college.

i decided to major in music education since it'd 1) be more stable and 2) it would be something that i love (music). but now that i've started that too, i don't know if i can see myself learning music theory, learning piano, etc. for 4+ years to be a teacher. now i'm thinking "why did i even transfer? i should've stayed longer to see what i really wanted to do...."

i definitely agree with the whole disappointment factor of the "artsy" people. since i've transferred and told some classmates at my former art school they've been disappointed, but still supportive. now that i'm in music, my dad is really happy, but if i switch back to photo, i'm scared of disappointing him as well.

yeah...this didn't help you at all (sorry sad.gif) but i just want you to know you're not alone in being confused about the future.

don't you wish it was easier than this? to just be able to know what to do without going back and forth? sigh.
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#17 User is offline   desire88 

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Posted 24 January 2009 - 11:21 PM

QUOTE (superhumanchichi @ Jan 23 2009, 06:34 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
^ St.John's and a lot of other schools (including LIU; SUNY Buffalo accepts transfers but like they need a Bachelors and then they can do the last 4 for the PharmD there) does not accept transfer into their pharmacy school.

Nah, Hofstra's film program is great. I just felt like I'd end up nowhere if I went into it. I also feel as though Hofstra was way too overpriced (sadly, it took me 3 semesters to realize that). Yep, those classes I basically took so that I could do the major courses afterwards, but the sad thing is that other schools don't work that way. They take major classes in addition to those gen-eds so in other words, while the major courses need to be in a certain sequence. A real pain in the butt, I know.

Yea, my mom was telling my pharmacy in senior year of high school but the medical field left a bad impression on me since my mom is a nurse, so I basically ignored her and hid my interest in film from her. She knew I wanted to do film and it made her sad, but in the end she still let me do it and she still paid the tuition knowing that I'd end up nowhere with my life. Now she's even more upset that I wasted my time and her money, so it's all just worse. That's why I came to the conclusion that I probably should have listened to her from the start sad.gif



Yea i get what you mean...but if you still wanted you can do film as a minor...i know some film majors i dunno how far they are getting into their thing though because it's hard to find internships and whatever...

but yea at least you found out about it early enough...but most important is that you enjoy whatever it is you choose


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