Now that her 15 minutes of fame are up, what is to become of "Mattress Girl," the Columbia University student who became famous after accusing a man of rape?

Many have wondered whether she will be able to find work after her "performance" of carrying her mattress around campus is over. I have no doubt she will, even if she was a visual arts major.

Emma Sulkowicz's parents were prominent New York psychiatrists, she attended the best schools growing up and gained worldwide attention in school. How could she not find a job?

She's already been speaking with sexual assault awareness groups, even appearing in the film "The Hunting Ground." Her degree is probably superfluous at this point.

Perhaps she'll continue working with victim's advocacy groups or become a professor at a university. Maybe she'll make a living through art. Maybe she'll even be able to live off of selling the mattress project.

It hardly matters — she'll always be a hero to those who think we should believe every accusation of rape, even when the evidence suggests otherwise.

"Mattress Girl" will land on her feet after this is all over. The same may or may not be true for the man she accused, however. His name has been dragged through the mud even after he was found "not responsible" by the university and not being charged by police.