Is what you do for a living the same thing that you studied in school?
 

Nearly 100% of the skills required for my line of work was self-taught using freely available resources from the Internet.

Went to school to learn how to count beans, and Beans I r a counting.

Electrical engineering degree and still working in that field in a management position, but still pretty technical.

That said, most of the stuff I do on a day to day basis I did not study at school since my field (semiconductors) has changed a lot since I graduated.

I guess...got a AAS in Mechanical Technology, and now I'm a design engineer (aka CAD jockey) for a race team.

Pretty much the opposite...

I have a AS in computer technology, majored in Cisco networking.
Haven't touched any Cisco equipment since I graduated. Sysadmin now.

BA in English (yes, yes I know)

Currently a Marketing & Listing Specialist for a real estate team. Majority of my time is spent managing social media campaigns, CRMs, mailing lists, and lead conversion landing pages.

Yes

Nope, and Nope.

BA in Electrical Engineering, MA in Teaching (secondary math, physics and chemistry)

Currently teaching classroom and behind-the-wheel driver's education to new teen drivers.

Bachelor of Commerce and I'm in banking, so yes.

BS in Computer Science and a BS in Management. Technical team lead for a team of engineers with management exposure and potential for vertical movement. So yeah. . .doing what I studied in college, but haven't really had to apply anything I learned in college. The degrees got me in the door, everything else has been self taught.

I have an MA in Victorian literature and an MA in Education/Teaching.

I currently co-own a property management company.

Not even close.

I went to school for "Communication Studies" (aka Bachelor of Arts degree), which is basically for PR work or journalism or social marketing.

I work at a bank as a process manager for retail lending products, basically I optimize existing processes through automation, simplification or elimination/outsourcing.

Sort of. I have an automotive service tech degree, but I work as a service adviser.