more satisfied with [one owns] career, in life" (Nela par 16-17).
             Employees that have an Associates degree or higher from the age of twenty-five to thirty-four years increased to thirty-three percent from twenty-six percent in 1992 through 2000 (Nela par 3). The U.S. Department of Labor predicts that jobs requiring at least a Bachelor's degree will grow to 21.6 percent by 2010. And jobs requiring at least an Associate's degree will grow to thirty-two percent by the year 2010 (Nela par 4-6). Lastly, work-related training are projected to increase to 12.4 percent. Just by looking at these numbers one can see that the job market is looking for people have an education and have gone through college. Because with a college education from any university, community
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