</font><font color="blue" class="small">( I've already had to take some classes for my job )</font>
It might not be a bad idea to start thinking about what kind of degree you want. That might save you some time that I "wasted" in one respect (although I don't really consider the time wasted). I just took classes that had something I wanted to learn and eventually realized that I had accumulated about 130 semester hours, which would normally be enough for most degrees, but I hadn't taken some of the required courses yet for any specific degree. Since we used to work rotating shifts, I had also taken classes from several different colleges; just whatever I could work into my schedule. So when I decided to go ahead for a degree, I had to take another math course, another science course, three more English courses, etc. So when I graduated from Abilene Christian College with a total of 154 semester hours, no failed classes, and grade point average of 3.45, I had transcripts from El Centro Junior College, North Texas State, SMU, Sam Houston State, and Northwestern University, as well as Abilene Christian. /forums/images/graemlins/laugh.gif Since my department paid a little extra for a college degree, I might have gotten that pay raise sooner if I'd started planning sooner. /forums/images/graemlins/laugh.gif