If i were a student...

If I were a student:

a)I'd invest my time to exhaustively learn the skills necessary to undertake my research.
b)I'd utilize my time well(No meaningless partying).
c)I'd keenly listen to the expectations of my tutors.
d)I'd realize that cheating is both immoral and short lived.

In short:

a)I wouldn't trust qualified albeit arrogant writers like pheelyks with my assignments.
b)I wouldn't trust sadist and deranged essay 'high priests ' like Writersbeware to provide me with 'advice' as to who is genuine or not.

c)I wouldn't trust lamentably unqualified, unskilled, unethical and anserine 'writers' like Meokhan with my assignment(I'd dread the thought of having my assignment done in a Pakistan dungeon that experiences power blackout every three minutes).

d)I wouldn't want to live my life with disturbing feelings of guilt at having cheated the system.

I'd do my assignments and live in peace.

Yeah, OK, well-known psycho. We're now supposed to believe that you are an "Ethiopian teacher" who posts from a computer in Kenya and hates Pakistanis? Right.

If you were a student, we'd see a higher homicide rate amongst instructors.

He who hates his brother is a murderer. Why do you hate Meo?

1. He is not my 'brother'. I have not murdered anyone(perhaps i may have 'murdered' his hopes of getting new clients which was my original intention, anyway)

2.As a woman, i hate men who cannot stand on their own. I hate wimps and squawkers who , when out with their buddies, cannot form indepedent opinions and have to rely on the alpha males for approval. Meo is one such 'man'.

3. My current boyfriend is a hunk who makes sure his opinion is independent and strong.........and that's why i love him
4) i hate writers who help students to cheat the system and, in general, i hate liars like pheelyks and you.
If Meo can become independent and stop making himself a fool by seeking WB and Pheelyks' approval, i'd have no problem with him.

What exactly have I lied about? I am honest about who I am and what I do, which is more than can be said of you. This is what, your 15th username? More?

Bark, bark, bark......

You are one of the poor, juvenile, yokelish and uncivilized brutes from third world countries who avariciously use the Internet to deceptively interact with civilized and urbane people like me because you know......well, in real life i wouldnt even notice your little, emaciated ugly black frame.

You have only posted 13 times and here you are bragging as if you will live many years like Methuselah. You will die like a rat.

It's no surprise for the reader to see your words are a clear mismatch with your actual posts. You're not civilized at all - let alone your being urbane. Anyone can see the real you is full of abuse, sexual images in your words, and psychotic disorder.

I am sorry but you have NOT presented any evidence to support anything you have said so blatantly against me or anyone here. Simply because you're full of lies.


This is not a surprise!

damn you guys have some deep seeded issues here, where's jerry springer when you need him?

Springer would love this place.

Getting rough here.

You're right. The whole point of attending a university is to learn something, and if you cant keep up with the process - go home.

If I was a student, I'd wonder about the true cost of education. Below is an interesting article on that:

Is a College Education Worth the Effort and Cost?

In today's economy numerous individuals wonder if a college degree is worth the time and cost it takes to finish it. I, a twenty-seven-year-old who did not think it was worth it, despite all the trouble when I moved on from high school, have changed my position on the issue. I have had involvement in today's workforce and it is difficult to find a good employment with just a high school education and it is amazingly hard to discover a vocation with better than average pay and any advantages in which you have a possibility of progressing in that profession. These things are key for a gainful and satisfying life. I trust that getting a professional education is definitely justified even despite the time, exertion, and costs.

A report by the Pew Research Center found that school graduates make about $550,000 more than high school graduates through the span of their time. This demonstrates the fundamentally bigger pay chances of having an advanced education versus just a high school recognition. Envision the distinction of making $465,000 contrasted with $1,015,000 over a thirty-year period? Separating that for $465,000 would be $15,500 a year, $1,291.67 a month, $300.39 a week, and $7.51 a hour contrasted with $1,015,000 or $33,833.33 a year, $2,819.44 a month, $655.68 a week, and $16.39 60 minutes. It is a major distinction! In today's workforce, we have an expansion in unemployment. The unemployment rate in 2010 was 5.4 percent for individuals with four-year certifications and less for those with higher degrees, as per the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics. In the meantime, 7 percent of those with partner's degrees and 10.3 percent of those with just a high school recognition were out of work (Cass).

Charles Wallace likewise expounds on the requests of our workforce and our requirement for school training. Wallace cites a report that "gauges the economy will make around 47 million employments by 2018, including 14 million new occupations and 33 million occupations supplanting laborers who leave or resign. Around 33 percent of those occupations will require a four-year college education and another 30 percent will require a partner's degree or possibly some school preparing. Just a third will be accessible to individuals with a high school certificate or less." The expense of school has expanded more than numerous different things in today's general public, truth be told "the expense of school has about multiplied in the previous 10 years while lodging costs and the general Consumer Price Index have risen to 25 percent" (Cass).

On the off chance that the costs keep on rising so drastically then the expenses will, in the long run, start to exceed the prizes. However when you take a gander at the prizes you need to take a gander at more than simply the monetary profits; there are numerous different prizes to consider, for example, medical coverage, retirement arranges, involvement with more various societies, and the positive self-enhancements that accompany school training. As Charles Nelson, author of the exposition, "Putting resources into Futures: the Cost of College" states, "degrees pay off in different ways as well. School opens understudies to new issues and branches of knowledge; it helps understudies to consider the estimation of things that may some way or another appear to be pointless; school graduates might lead all the more compensating lives, being all the more rationally drew in by their surroundings (333). I trust a school instruction is a vital speculation. It exceeds the costs many times over. School training opens numerous entryways and endures forever. It expands the capacity to comprehend different social orders, investigates choices that might have never been considered, and adds to a more noteworthy feeling of self-satisfaction and self-esteem.

Most students today just want a degree.

@editor75 On the contrary, most students these days want one of two things: (1) a degree that leads to an actual job or (2) a job that doesn't require them to have a formal college degree. That is why STEM is being pushed very hard in the 7-12 program. One need not have spent 4 or more years in college to get a job these days. It makes more sense to prepare for the workplace rather than the degree while in high school. That way you assure yourself of having a paid, regular gig, without incurring the unreasonable student loans that keep a regular college student in debt almost into their retirement. It isn't about the degree anymore because the internet has allowed people to self learn to the point where a non-college graduate could very well turn out to be smarter, more capable, and more dedicated to his job than the college graduate. The school of practical experience always knocks the socks off the theoretical school of college and that is often proven in this modern world.

Even without a college degree, a person can manage to make a decent living as an entrepreneur. All it takes is common sense, a desire to succeed, and an ability to recognize a niche market when it shows up. With the number of billionaires these days who got to where they are without a degree (Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, etc.) it has become evident that if a personal has a natural talent he doesn't need much of an education that is reliant on theories and research to make a go of his career. That is the true millennial dream, not getting a degree.

With the need to make money outpacing the need to finish a college education, even the academic dynamic has started to change when considering a college education. These days, specialized short term courses and seminars for people without college degrees, but who are successfully running their businesses are becoming more and more popular. This type of specialized, short term educational system is more applicable to the emerging business world of today.

Exactly. We see this trend increasing with the number of universities that now allow work experience to translate to credits earned. Still, it doesn't matter how many credits one has if the degree doesn't result in a job that makes the outrageous cost of a college education worth it. I have a friend who has over $100k in student debt and working a job that barely pays above the US minimum wage. It's ridiculous! In fact, a college degree doesn't equate to a significant higher earning potential in may cases. For example, in the US, the minimum wage varies by state but is an average of $8/hour. So, for a job that typically pays the average minimum wage, a degree may get you around $10-12/hour (plus or minus depending on your location). Now, factor in tax deductions, commute costs, child care (if you have children), clothing, etc., and you're barely getting by--if you're getting by at all.

This is why I love freelancing. I can set my own rate and avoid the costs of commuting, work clothes, and when my children were living at home, day care. You have to be creative and have an entrepreneurial mind, but it's by far better for me.

Also, there's no real rule that just because you have or will have a degree, you HAVE to "get a job"? Take what you've learned and make it work FOR you versus against you.

IMO, it's neither helpful nor relevant to the conversation to mention people like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg, because 99.9% of people considering college don't share their incredible intellect and unique talents. For the vast majority of people without a very unique set of skills and talent, a college degree is still a necessity for a halfway decent job. The fact that many college graduates aren't using their degrees and are having trouble finding any work that pays more than minimum wage actually means that without a degree, it is now, unfortunately, even harder to get one of those jobs, simply because so many candidates for them have college degrees.

My advice would be that it's much more important than it used to be to attend college with a purpose, because the era of floating through college and picking some major just for a degree under the assumption that having any college degree will be an advantage in the job market are definitely over. If that's how you approach college, you might actually be better off entering the fulltime work force at 18, instead, so that if you're halfway competent and responsible, you'll have enough work experience to move up a bit by the time you'd have floated through four years of college with some major you picked as a sophomore just to make the deadline for selecting a major. Nowadays, you really should have some idea of what fields you hope (realistically) to enter before you even get to college and you need to pick a school whose degree means something in that particular field. Pick a major in college with a specific vocational goal or pick one with the aim of continuing to graduate school in that field, because if you just major in Sociology or Psychology with no intention of continuing to grad school, you better also work on your coffee-pouring technique while you're in college.

In my opinion, too many people who are neither qualified nor able enroll to college just to get a degree that will get them nowhere in life. Trades are slowly pushed aside as "low" class labor, when in fact they pay (in some cases) almost twice as much as regular "white collar" jobs - take for example welders, mechanics, etc. It seems as if anything that doesn't require a college degree is somehow not acceptable, which is absurd and creates massive distortions in the marketplace. Having 100s of thousands of sociology/anthropology majors is not really good for the economy, even if it's good for our industry!

if you were a student, would you have enough time to do it all yourself and avoid the help of writing services?

@antoniagartosta do not generalize your reference to students. There are three types of students in college. The full - time students, the part-time students, and the ESL students. Each student has different writing requirements that they can either do by themselves or with the help of writing services.

The full-time students will most likely have the time to work on their papers themselves since they do not have to worry about earning money to support their studies. They are totally focused on their studies and will most likely have the time management and assignment scheduling abilities that being a dedicated college student requires. The only time that a college student might require writing help is at the end of the semester when the writing assignments may fall on the same due dates with each assignment having more than 10 pages to write per assignment. Based on my observation though, the full-time students rarely need the help of writing services unless they end up in dire situations that are beyond their control.

The part-time students will most likely hire a writing service to assist with the writing of their papers. They have a valid reason for doing so. Due to their work schedules, they only have time to read their class lectures and assigned reading tasks. They do not have time to do the after school research that their papers entail since they need to earn money to pay for their educational fees and other needs. The solution to the written homework problem is simple, hire a writing service to complete the tasks and grade requirements.

As for the ESL students, well, I don't think that requires too much of an explanation. The term speaks for itself. They can barely speak English which means they can barely or cannot write in English. Hence the pressing need for them to hire a writing service.

If I were a student, I would make sure to exhaust all efforts to receive a college degree. While it is not a requirement these days, it still doesn't hurt to have completed your education, at least at the most basic level. If I were a student who were not capable of paying off my fees that I need both a scholarship and a job to complete my education, I would make sure to hire a writer or writing company that I can truly trust to help me achieve my end goal. Nobody said that a college student doesn't need help to get through his final phase of studies. In reality, a college student needs all the help he can get, whether he is on a scholarship or not.

College isn't the same as when our parents went to school. These days, college requires students to be actual magicians when it comes to time management. So having a helping hand, in the form of an excellent academic writer when needed, isn't something that unreasonable perfectionists should frown upon. They just don't get it. Students will graduate one way or another, because they have the drive to do so. They will get that degree certification, even if they have to hire help to do it. That, is something that should be admired instead of discouraged.

If I were a student these days, I would not buy into the AI is the answer to all your academic needs crap being peddled by the app creators. AI is only useful as a starting point, but is not reliable as a credible source of information. You still need to double check the information sources and make sure that you proper cite these in your paper. In other words, it churns out somewhat usable crap. It is up to the student to learn how to utilized Ai in a beneficial manner.

Anybody who doubts this should just search the term "AI hallucination."