Originally Posted by Dyne

What you should really be asking is, "how is this going to affect my career?" How can you write it on your resumes to show that you have the skills for your required dream job? It would appear best on a job application that involves a lot of interaction with people, I think. Keep that in mind.

Originally Posted by Stonecutter

Just think about what it's going to be like when you're a second semester senior, and you could already be out in the real world, working a job that will pay you 8 or 10 times that amount, but you're stuck finishing bull**** classes that don't even apply to your major and living in a dorm or with your parents all because you took a job as a fast food cook that was dubbed an "internship" so they could pay you $5 or $6 less than what your labor would actually be worth, and $2 or $3 less than what you could actually be paid.


I'm pretty sure the minimum wage is going up to $6.25 an hour later this year.

This isn't a internship, it's a ****ty job at McMickey, everyone that applied probably got accepted.




Edit: Woo 1900

Originally Posted by Kyuzo

Also, you'll really want to graduate with your class....

Originally Posted by dropCGCF

One day at school, I was walking to the cafeteria to go play some table-tennis, when I walked by a table offering a paid internship to Walt Disney World.

So, I applied. I had been to Disney World, and I loved it.

I went to a presentation, it was pretty exciting how they explained everything about the internship. Before I knew it, three hours later I was signed up with an interview session.

Yesterday, I got a letter in the mail tellng me that I have been selected to be a quick-service food vendor.

I have two weeks to decide if I want to go, and it's an exciting opportunity to go, but do you gys think it would be worth putting a semester of college on hold to get Walt Disney World on my resume? Would you leave everything behind for a $6.75/hr job for four months?