My daughter is going into her third year at Cal Arts for character animation. The male/female ratio has completely swapped to the other extreme- I think there is only one or two guys in her entire 3rd year class.
Traditional career paths generally seem to produce less happiness and contentment. At least that's what I've gathered from the bios and auto-bios I've read. If you don't have grass stains on your knees at the end of the day, you're doing it wrong. :-D
It's a Bill Waterson reference. More than a few times Calvin commented on the importance of playing hard, which I always interpreted as a template for life.
Waterson was a good example of not towing the company line when it came to career choices. The death of Sinead O'Conner brings to mind another good example of a talent that refused be a company man. Though emotionally, I can't imagine two more different outcomes.
I think it’s a man’s way of using sports/soccer/football reference to say that while doing something you love you will also land painfully on the ground sometimes?
My daughter is going into her third year at Cal Arts for character animation. The male/female ratio has completely swapped to the other extreme- I think there is only one or two guys in her entire 3rd year class.
When the gaming programs started in many colleges, the male students applied there. There are female gaming students, although not in great numbers.
24 people are missing out on a unique blog with a unique voice. Screw ‘em. ❤️ You rock.
Traditional career paths generally seem to produce less happiness and contentment. At least that's what I've gathered from the bios and auto-bios I've read. If you don't have grass stains on your knees at the end of the day, you're doing it wrong. :-D
And what is 'grass stains on your knees' supposed to mean?
It's a Bill Waterson reference. More than a few times Calvin commented on the importance of playing hard, which I always interpreted as a template for life.
Ah! Forgot that one. Thank you.
Waterson was a good example of not towing the company line when it came to career choices. The death of Sinead O'Conner brings to mind another good example of a talent that refused be a company man. Though emotionally, I can't imagine two more different outcomes.
I think it’s a man’s way of using sports/soccer/football reference to say that while doing something you love you will also land painfully on the ground sometimes?