Subject: Student forgiveness programs -- L3457

From: Student-Loan Federal Aid Package <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 04 Jun 2014 07:51:27 -0700

We would like to say congratulations to our recent graduates!

We are happy to bring to your attention that the government has programs that offer to forgive the remaining-balance of your Student-Loans.

This package is available for current students and recent grands:
http://www.agaocean.com/SL-53472345/6G.Student-L62346

Note: You could cut your current lStudent-Lone payment in half.

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Student/L-I 72-0775200

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From: STU-Forgiveness Group ~~ Four Nine Kalko Drive ~~ Wolcott ~~ CT ~~ 06716
:End/forgo: http://www.agaocean.com/y/

Heres a brief set of the top tips for all soon-to-be college grads (including our dear interns) who couldnt be there:

You dont need to know what you want to do right away. If cant define your dream job, pursue something that interests you in some way. Chances are good that youll have jobs down the road that you dont even know exist at this point. If youre doing something that helps you develop skills in the industry you want to pursue (financial analysis, marketing, writing, whatever), take advantage of the chance to learn.

Know what youre good atand work on the other stuff. If youre a gifted designer, great! If you can write Excel macros like nobodys business, awesome! (And if you can do both, youre way ahead of me.) Whether youre job-searching or in a new role, rock the skills you know youve mastered. But make a point to round yourself out by strengthening your weak spots, especially if youll need certain skills to advance in your company or field. YouTube offers tutorials on almost anything. For math, science, and economics, Khan Academy is amazing.
Consider grad school carefully. Jobs may not be plentiful for recent grads, but that doesnt mean you should jump blindly into grad school in hopes the economy will be better when you get out. Of course, if you want to be, say, a lawyer, a pediatrician, or an architectthen yes, you need more schooling. Generally, grad school isnt right or wrong, but theres a lot to think about: Do you want to take out an additional $20,000 to $70,000 (or more) in school loans? Will an advanced degree help you get ahead in your field, or is practical experience more valuable?Finally, dont underestimate the value of a few years of work experience. Studying Victorian literature might be your dream now (and if it is, power to you), but a business degree might look a lot more attractive a few years down the road. Additionally, many companies offer some form of tuition reimbursement, meaning they might pay you to go back to school.

Take advantage of resources at your disposal. Attend a resume review session. Talk to your career center counselors and ask them for helpits what they do. They can point you to the best job sites for your field (and tell you which to avoid), give you interviewing tips, and hook you up with great internships. You wont have these opportunities once you graduate.
Be responsible! Yes, it sounds obvious, but we panelists could not overstate the importance of managing the little details you may be facing for the first time. To name just a few:
Proofread your resume and cover letter. Over and over. You may have made just one typo, but there are (potentially hundreds of) other candidates who didnt. To an employer, errors can represent carelessness that wont fly on the job.

Okay, so this is going to sound weird, I'm very concerned with security. As in, I have locked one of my laptops up in a safe with a charger. This laptop has never connected to the internet and I'm not willing to connect it.Being me, I've also installed a certain usb token program that requires my usb to log in to windows which I threw away the day I made it. (By the way, it's running windows 7). I need to connect to this laptop using my Asus T100TA laptop which is running windows 8.1, and for those of you networking junkies I'll bet you already know you can't use an ad hoc network with win8.1 without doing some work in cmd.  I'm not willing to install 3rd party hardware OR software onto my quarantined laptop however I still need to control it... 
 
I've tried searching Google, Bing, Yahoo, Dogpile, and DuckDuckGo and can't find a thing. To give you some idea as to where I'm at...
 
Telnet does not work because I've disabled it,
3rd party software is a no no,
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Sharing any files or folders on my quarantined laptop is also a no no
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I am not willing to access this laptop physically, it'd be a waste of time without the usb key anyway since I have a safeboot program on there as well,
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rdp and mstsc are negated by the usb requirement,
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the computer will never be allowed to touch the internet.