I agree with most of what you're saying. The thing you don't mention is that many of the degrees that are actually worth with fail a ton of students. In a typical open access state school, more people will fail engineering than pass.
Unfortunately, college was marketed as a way to get a career, but that was never implemented in the curriculum... the classic case of attributing the outcome from the inputs... also known as correlation does not mean causation College is a scam and will be completely obsolete by 2031
Neuroscience is highly specialized - are you training to be a surgeon? Those guys make bank 🏦 Edit- I’m thinking of neurosurgery- but something in that field I’m sure is very well paying. The medical industry is lucrative if you have the right training and skills.
@@JoshPiper I’m not really motivated to go to med or grad school because of how much it costs, I want to work straight outta college but not having the extra education limits my opportunities. I’m looking for a job right now lol wish me luck guys
@NilqyTV getting the right education can be very beneficial. If there is a clear advantage of getting the education then do it. However- many people blindly go to school and don’t really research how the degree or education will actually benefit them once they get it. If it’s not going to help you get a better job or get certifications that help you demand higher pay- then you really have to ask yourself why. The only winners in this equation are the educational institutions. They take your money and it doesn’t matter to them whether or not you get a good job or if you end up working at McDonald’s. As long as they get their tuition and you drink the kool-aid then they are happy.
Well if you truly don’t want to be in that field and you are just doing it to appease your family- then I wouldn’t do it. You are going to be miserable living everyday of your life if you truly have no interest in what your doing. Now- if you don’t have any other substitute option or path you may want to consider just sucking it up and staying on your current path. You may not love what you are doing or the road you are on now- but if you don’t have any idea to what other thing you may be doing then that is a risk. It is especially a risk if you are considering exiting a higher paying field. If you were doing a job or getting educated to say be a teacher- I would tell you hey you should do something else and take that risk. And the reason for this is what’s known as opportunity cost. You don’t just want to throw away a career or high paying job to go “find yourself” because you may end up in a much worse position. But- on the other hand if you are currently in a lower paying field or are studying to be a profession that doesn’t pay well- then I would say dude- go for it- take the risk- try something new/different. Because you are not risking a lot when you decide to change your job/life when you don’t earn a high income or aren’t in a good field. When you have a good situation you want to protect that- but when you have nothing you have nothing to lose.
I love these titles 😂
This is groundbreaking
I agree with most of what you're saying. The thing you don't mention is that many of the degrees that are actually worth with fail a ton of students. In a typical open access state school, more people will fail engineering than pass.
Unfortunately, college was marketed as a way to get a career, but that was never implemented in the curriculum... the classic case of attributing the outcome from the inputs... also known as correlation does not mean causation
College is a scam and will be completely obsolete by 2031
I absolutely agree! Man god you are so intelligent! College is such a bullshit.
I’ll have my Neuroscience degree in like 3-4 months, am I cooked chat
Neuroscience is highly specialized - are you training to be a surgeon?
Those guys make bank 🏦
Edit- I’m thinking of neurosurgery- but something in that field I’m sure is very well paying.
The medical industry is lucrative if you have the right training and skills.
@@JoshPiper I’m not really motivated to go to med or grad school because of how much it costs, I want to work straight outta college but not having the extra education limits my opportunities. I’m looking for a job right now lol wish me luck guys
@NilqyTV getting the right education can be very beneficial. If there is a clear advantage of getting the education then do it.
However- many people blindly go to school and don’t really research how the degree or education will actually benefit them once they get it.
If it’s not going to help you get a better job or get certifications that help you demand higher pay- then you really have to ask yourself why.
The only winners in this equation are the educational institutions. They take your money and it doesn’t matter to them whether or not you get a good job or if you end up working at McDonald’s.
As long as they get their tuition and you drink the kool-aid then they are happy.
@@JoshPiper which is exactly what I don’t what, my heart or mind isn’t in it to get that extra education and I’d only be going to make my family happy
Well if you truly don’t want to be in that field and you are just doing it to appease your family- then I wouldn’t do it.
You are going to be miserable living everyday of your life if you truly have no interest in what your doing.
Now- if you don’t have any other substitute option or path you may want to consider just sucking it up and staying on your current path.
You may not love what you are doing or the road you are on now- but if you don’t have any idea to what other thing you may be doing then that is a risk.
It is especially a risk if you are considering exiting a higher paying field.
If you were doing a job or getting educated to say be a teacher- I would tell you hey you should do something else and take that risk.
And the reason for this is what’s known as opportunity cost.
You don’t just want to throw away a career or high paying job to go “find yourself” because you may end up in a much worse position.
But- on the other hand if you are currently in a lower paying field or are studying to be a profession that doesn’t pay well- then I would say dude- go for it- take the risk- try something new/different.
Because you are not risking a lot when you decide to change your job/life when you don’t earn a high income or aren’t in a good field.
When you have a good situation you want to protect that- but when you have nothing you have nothing to lose.
That's not a 98 saturn
2015 accord - I have two cars
Richie rich over here