vodkacrumble
shiftworker
actually, you make aa good point. i was talking about this with my housemate (a midwife) the other day - if you compared someone who leaves school at 15 to do an apprenticeship and someone who goes through all of high school and uni to study med (which could be up to 8 years if they did a first degree then postgrad med), the first person doing a trade would be earning more money much earlier, wouldn't have to pay tens of thousands in HECS and the person doing med wouldn't be able to catch up.Not-That-Bright said:There's money to be made in lots of things... I know a plumber that rakes in $160,000 /year. Sure he works near 12 hours a day and runs his own business, but if you're going to be earning those sort of amounts in law or medicine I'm sure (most people) will have to work just as hard.