Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2001/11/25
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I do not believe that it has anything to do with anyone asking for your
credentials in photography. It has everything to do with your ability to
manage your own business and actually succeed as a photographer.
This is why Brooks teaches the same classes as a college teaches, but heavy
on the photography. AA, BA, & MS. There are also diploma programs for a
diploma in a specific aspect of photography.
The AA, BA, and MS include business.
http://www.brooks.edu/degrees.htm
When I went through brooks ('59-'61) it was a trade school and heavy into
the technical aspects of photography. If you wanted an AA degree, you had
to simultaneously go to Santa Barbara City College. Brooks and the City
College had an arrangement so class times would not conflict.
Jim
At 06:23 PM 11/25/2001 -0600, Sonny Carter wrote:
>No one asks you to see the
>credentials. I worked for four network affiliate television stations, two ad
>agencies, freelanced for CBS, NBC and CNN, was published in four books,
>illustrated a
>number of magazine articles, well (yada yada. . . ) anyhow, NOT ONE of
>the people in
>charge ever asked about my degrees. Not one ever asked if my school was
>accredited.
>
>Then I applied for a job at Northwestern State University. They required
>a copy of
>my transcript. (I'm a graduate of Northwestern State University.)
>
>Go figure.
>
>Regards,
>
>Sonny
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