College: To Go or Not To Go?

I love the "Now with Audio Issues!" like it's a fucking feature!🤣

Thank you guys, I will now have a special pockets for my ideas :P

ERRRRIIIIIIIUUUUUUNNNNN WIIIIIIIIIIINNNN!!!!! & the Mother of Anime.... YYYSSSAAAAA BAAAAAADIIIOLAAA!!!

This is wild timing as I just finished a college course on the creative process itself, this podcast is super interesting as a continuation of that. How do you balance the internal artist drive and personal ideas with the creative demands of your work? It is difficult? Or are there ways you find to merge the two? Loving this so far :)

cool talk!

what i got from college is learning how to work with people, there was a guy in my class that was struggling to understand thing the first go around and i help him with things and that helped me learn as well. i never would have gotten that online but i learned where to find learning tools online and how to network, it was worth it in my experience

Kerry you ponytail having catboi your the best x3. Erin so happy you are moveing hope the move goses well

I feel bad I haven’t watched more of this. I really enjoy this, and I think the dynamic is fantastic (though I hope that was already established).

Not quite the same as creative, but I'll just say that I dropped out of uni and am working at one of the big four as a developer. In my experience companies tend to look for talent and will 'invest' in skillsets that may be missing

definitely agree with what you guys are saying about art degrees not being required for jobs, though for people who don't want a ton of debt but still want a degree i'd recommend looking into a state university rather than a technical school! certain parts of art school are great but with the amount of free/much cheaper internet resources available now they might not be worth being ~$100k in debt for when you can go to community college then transfer to a university for a bachelors in fine arts for less than half the price 🤷‍♀️ on a side note, what are some resources/techniques that you guys think have helped you improve the most when it comes to the animation pipeline?

Topic: Is there a book, graphic novel, or manga that you wish you (as an individual or as a company) could buy the rights to animate? Asking because I become obsessed imagining how I could animate some stories I love, and have a feeling y'all can relate.

p.s. the thumbnail is a nightmare and I love it.