KASIT program prepared me to practice information technology careers and research professionally and ethically. Agree
My KASIT degree helped me to find a job opportunity or to be accepted in a higher degree program. Agree
After my graduation, I configured out that KASIT was able to conduct a high quality program and research that comply with the Jordanian job market requirements. Disagree
The education that I attained during my study at KASIT was useful in my career life.  
KASIT coursework helped me to develop my programming skills. That helped me to hunt a job opportunity or to be successful in my after-graduation career or research. Neutral
KASIT education helped me to develop my research and communication skills that I found them very important after my graduation. Agree
The graduation project that I did at KASIT was really a good starting point for my future career, research, or study. It also improved my teamwork skills. Neutral
In case that I would like to continue my graduate studies, KASIT program is  a good foundation for any relevant future degree. Neutral
During my study, KASIT was able to provide me with an appropriate educational and research environment and facilities. Neutral
After my graduation, I found that the following courses that I took at KASIT were the most import in my career, research, or study.
After my graduation, I found that the following events, training sessions, or projects that I participated in during my stay at KASIT were useful in my after-graduation life, career, or study.
As a KASIT alumni, I deem that my following comments are necessary to develop KASIT's programs, research,  and educational environment.
This week the most heated responses I received from any of my posts was from this simple but loaded question: Would you recommend marrying a cop?                   
 
I knew if I answered this question I would get a handful of comments - some agreeing with me, some thinking I was dead wrong, and others with direct experience in the matter weighing in with insight and personal history.
 
Like any topic on this site that ruffles feathers or pubic hair as the case may be, judging who someone is, or summing them up based on just one factor, is tricky business. What does wearing a lot of makeup mean about you? What does sleeping with ten guys in 10 months mean about you?  Can you explain someone by their weight?  Who their Dad is? Where they were raised?

Once you get into topics that interject race, culture and finances things only escalate.
 
As I tried to express in this weeks cop question, every scenario is different. On a whole I do stand by my statement that cop life requires a certain mental build, and that the job itself --as noble as it may be -- often results in emotional repercussions for the cop in addition to a host of challenges for their spouse.
 
But what profession doesn't come with a mixed bag of pros and cons. Stereotypes that may or may not resonate when the lense is placed on an individual in the field.
 
Surgeons: great money, but rough hours. Tough to communicate with.
 
Investment Banker: huge money, but entrenched in boys club mentality and brutal hours.
 
Public School Teacher: fairly low income, overly involved in community over family.
 
Artist: temperamental, sensitive, impractical.
 
Therapist: aloof at home, hyper critical.
 
Writer: totally awesome. etc.
 
The lists and debates can go on and on.
 
But the greater takeaway is easy I believe.
 
None of us can be boiled down or fully explained by our profession. Your partner's career (like yours) is a mix of their strengths and weaknesses, their opportunities and circumstances -- their values and goals. It is revealing, but not their full picture.
 
Your job is to explore and assess the totality of who you're marrying. Leave the overall stats to the Department of Labor.