John Shea: Tackling Law School and Corporate America
Thursday, February 25th, 2010
John Shea graduated from college with high honors, accepted a job at a major company in New York, earning $60,000 a year, was offered admission to numerous prestigious law schools, and full-ride scholarships from several – all by the age of 17.
Once you’ve finished the article over at CollegePlus!, come back here to share your thoughts. We were excited to see the language of rebelling against low expectations throughout the article — as well as from John himself. Moreover, even as students at Patrick Henry, we are stoked to see the rise of alternative approaches to higher education for those who can’t afford to pay for (or spend) four years in college.
Some questions for discussion:
- Have you (or anyone you know) pursued accelerated distance learning, whether through CollegePlus! or by some other means?
- What do you think are the advantages of accelerated distance learning?
- What are the advantages of the traditional four year approach?
John Shea graduated from college with high honors, accepted a job at a major company in New York, earning $60,000 a year, was offered admission to numerous prestigious law schools, and full-ride scholarships from several – all by the age of 17.
Once you’ve finished the article over at CollegePlus!, come back here to share your thoughts. We were excited to see the language of rebelling against low expectations throughout the article — as well as from John himself. Moreover, even as students at Patrick Henry, we are stoked to see the rise of alternative approaches to higher education for those who can’t afford to pay for (or spend) four years in college.
Some questions for discussion:
- Have you (or anyone you know) pursued accelerated distance learning, whether through CollegePlus! or by some other means?
- What do you think are the advantages of accelerated distance learning?
- What are the advantages of the traditional four year approach?

















