I think I have found at least part of the problem.
1) You do not do research or not very well anyway.
There are ways to allow testing to exempt as much as two years of undergrad work.
A doctorate (Ph.D or Ed.D ) normally takes 3 years to complete in most academic programs after you earn your BS or BA.
It is possible to test out of certain courses if you have the background already and a second doctorate can use some of the courses that you have already completed in the first doctorate.
In addition, students may have work which can be count as all or part of a thesis - particularly if the thesis was for an earlier doctorate. but I did not do that.
Two completely separate doctorates can be easily finished in less than 3 years each if everything goes smoothly. Sometimes much faster.
I had completed my doctorates by age 30. While teaching and coaching on the side. People who complete doctorates are usually much smarter than the average person.
I know people who have had 4 or 5 doctorates by age 30 and some people who have as many as 12 earned doctorates. There may be people with more. I do not care to check.
I once heard of a guy who was working on his bachelor's degree and a doctorate at the same time as he had tested high enough to be allowed to start his doctorate in mathematics. He had scored 7 out of 10 on a mathematics power test as an 18 year old that the average PhD scored only 3 on.
So there are limitless possibilities if you are intelligent enough.
I have taught and coached at some level ever since I was in my 20s. With a few breaks from one or the other.
I am well over 60 so you can do the math.[/QUOTE]
Hahahaha,...
Suckers! You guys are suckers.