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What is it about 20-somethings?

Asks a New York Times contributor:

It’s happening all over, in all sorts of families, not just young people moving back home but also young people taking longer to reach adulthood overall. It’s a development that predates the current economic doldrums, and no one knows yet what the impact will be — on the prospects of the young men and women; on the parents on whom so many of them depend; on society, built on the expectation of an orderly progression in which kids finish school, grow up, start careers, make a family and eventually retire to live on pensions supported by the next crop of kids who finish school, grow up, start careers, make a family and on and on. The traditional cycle seems to have gone off course, as young people remain un­tethered to romantic partners or to permanent homes, going back to school for lack of better options, traveling, avoiding commitments, competing ferociously for unpaid internships or temporary (and often grueling) Teach for America jobs, forestalling the beginning of adult life.

10 Tips for College Students

Here are 10 tips to help you create a productive and memorable college experience… and most of all, to deeply enjoy this time in your life:

1. Answer the question, "Why am I going to college?"

2. Imagine your ideal college experience.

3. Take at least one extra class each semester.

4. Set clear goals for each class.

5. Triage ruthlessly.

6. Get an early start each day.

7. Reclaim wasted time during your classes.

8. Learn material the very first time it's presented.

9. Master advanced memory techniques.

10. Have some serious fun!

For an in depth explanation of each item, read the entire article here.

Ayn Rand 101

This is all humour of course, but whether you like Rand (as I do, to an extent) or if you hate her, it's cleverly correct to an extent.