Career · Entrepreneur memoirs

Booker T. Washington:Up from Slavery, Excerpt 213

Booker T. Washington《Up from Slavery》· Up from Slavery · Leadership

After the student has left the night-school he enters the day-school, where he takes academic branches four days in a week, and works at his trade two days. Besides this he usually works at his trade during the three summer months. As a rule, after a student has succeeded in going through the night-school test, he finds a way to finish the regular course in industrial and academic training. No student, no matter how much money he may be able to command, is permitted to go through school without doing manual labour. In fact, the industrial work is now as popular as the academic branches. Some of the most successful men and women who have graduated from the institution obtained their start in the night-school.

Source: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2376
Locator:Excerpt 213 · Verified:2026-10-19 · Verification:Short excerpt

Today's question

What does this passage say about how you work today?

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