The Dirty Truth About Trade School Versus Law School | The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Related videos
The Dirty Truth About Rare Earth Minerals | Tom Albanese #484 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
16.5k views
I Did NOT Know This About Johnny Carson | Mark Malkoff #470 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
16.4k views
Palmer Luckey Will Change How You Think About War | #464 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
102.0k views
Dirty Truth About The U.S. Mint & The Coin We Couldn't Make | Philip Diehl #455 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
66.4k views
Is College DEAD? Inside America’s #1 Trade School | Sheree Utash From #448 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
53.2k views
This Is HUGE For The Skilled Trades | Rick Perry #443 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
114.2k views
Dirty Jobs, Laundromats, And Why Curiosity Always Wins | Codie Sanchez #439 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
164.3k views
A Fun Hang With My Very Famous Friend | Enrico Colantoni #430 | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
76.9k views
High School Dropout Turned Harvard Professor Shares What’s Wrong with Education | The Way I Heard It
Mike Rowe
161.4k views
What Carlos Learned After Spending Seven Weeks Without Screens | The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe
Mike Rowe
53.7k views
Top Comments (10)
A lawyer calls a plumber to fix a broken pipe. After an hour, he finished, he presents a 600 dollar bill to the lawyer. The guy exclaims, "I'm a lawyer and I only make 200 dollars an hour. The plumber says, "Yeah. That's all I made when I was a lawyer."
Please don’t take this the wrong way, but I think that was the fewest words I have ever heard Mike Rowe say in an hour. Great work bringing such an inspiring story to the world. I for one, loved every moment. Keep up the wonderful work!
Wow. Wow... Wow. I'll bet Mike introduces Darnell to Kris inglestadt... the lady from Vegas who has an endowment that funds efforts to get people into the workforce. A truly incredible story. I wish I could hit the like button ten times.
Before watching the video I'll say this: I worked in "big law" and there are a few things people don't realize about the legal profession: (1) Most people that go to law school don't make the "big law" salaries. (2) Those big salaries have almost no benefits (skimpy 401k, skimpy bonuses, expensive healthcare), (3) those big law jobs require at least ~40 hours a week of billable time for 50 weeks - all the extra time (emails etc.) not on the clock doesn't count so you really need to put in around 60 hours a week. (4) it's a pyramid - few people make it past senior associate and they will kinda force you out if you don't make it.
THIS…..THIS story deserves a much bigger audience; a dropout, to Yale, ten years+ in jail= INSANE. Mike Rowe- thank you.
Mr. Darnell Epps is one quality human being. This was an excellent interview. Thanks
I wouldn’t be shocked if I found out that my plumber makes more than my dentist.
What an amazing guest and story! Hope for our future in this great country is being restored.
Darnell had no notes. All impromptu. Amazing interview. No probing questions necessary.
I went to school to be an aircraft mechanic. I did that a few places for a few years, then installed electronic tolling, then fixed medical equipment, then worked for the railroad, then back to aircraft, then forklifts, then cell towers, then back to aircraft and now aircraft in Hawaii. Skills pay bills
Unlock the Data Inside
Turn Videos into Knowledge
- Get FREE 10/day: transcripts, summaries, chats
- Chat with videos, export text & PDF
- $1 free API credit for RAG, chatbots & research
Free forever plan • All features unlocked
Top Comments (10)
A lawyer calls a plumber to fix a broken pipe. After an hour, he finished, he presents a 600 dollar bill to the lawyer. The guy exclaims, "I'm a lawyer and I only make 200 dollars an hour. The plumber says, "Yeah. That's all I made when I was a lawyer."
Please don’t take this the wrong way, but I think that was the fewest words I have ever heard Mike Rowe say in an hour. Great work bringing such an inspiring story to the world. I for one, loved every moment. Keep up the wonderful work!
Wow. Wow... Wow. I'll bet Mike introduces Darnell to Kris inglestadt... the lady from Vegas who has an endowment that funds efforts to get people into the workforce. A truly incredible story. I wish I could hit the like button ten times.
Before watching the video I'll say this: I worked in "big law" and there are a few things people don't realize about the legal profession: (1) Most people that go to law school don't make the "big law" salaries. (2) Those big salaries have almost no benefits (skimpy 401k, skimpy bonuses, expensive healthcare), (3) those big law jobs require at least ~40 hours a week of billable time for 50 weeks - all the extra time (emails etc.) not on the clock doesn't count so you really need to put in around 60 hours a week. (4) it's a pyramid - few people make it past senior associate and they will kinda force you out if you don't make it.
THIS…..THIS story deserves a much bigger audience; a dropout, to Yale, ten years+ in jail= INSANE. Mike Rowe- thank you.
Mr. Darnell Epps is one quality human being. This was an excellent interview. Thanks
I wouldn’t be shocked if I found out that my plumber makes more than my dentist.
What an amazing guest and story! Hope for our future in this great country is being restored.
Darnell had no notes. All impromptu. Amazing interview. No probing questions necessary.
I went to school to be an aircraft mechanic. I did that a few places for a few years, then installed electronic tolling, then fixed medical equipment, then worked for the railroad, then back to aircraft, then forklifts, then cell towers, then back to aircraft and now aircraft in Hawaii. Skills pay bills