Harvard is Dead! (End of the Ivy League)
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2024
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Join us as we explore a bold prediction: a future where Harvard University, and education alike, may lose its allure. We delve into a future run by algorithms, predicting job trends, the rise of alternative education, and personal branding's potential power. We also discuss the financial implications of student loan debt versus the cost-effectiveness of other, emerging educational options.
Hear from thought leader Nicholas Crown on how to navigate the changing educational landscape and investments in the age of AI and automation. Don't miss out as we break down what this might mean for students and investors alike. We aim to inspire you to adapt, innovate, and never stop learning.
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Chapters:
00:00:00 - The Future of Harvard University
00:00:39 - The AI Revolution and the Future of Work
00:01:21 - The Rise of Alternative Education Models
00:02:00 - Access to Ivy League Education on UA-cam
00:02:37 - The Changing Economics of Education
00:03:15 - Investing in Technological Renaissance
00:03:54 - The Power of Online Networking and Community Engagement
00:04:36 - The Rise of the Entrepreneurial Spirit
00:05:13 - The Changing Landscape of Education
I agree with you and I graduated from Harvard. The Ivy League is now a federation of woke, liberal cult theology schools. The people that will succeed are the ones that embrace practical learning, not the ones who worship faculty that are irrelevant.
People that say they hate “wokeness”, either don’t know what they are talking about, or are seriously mislead.
Yeah, but his main argument is for coding boot camps. Those won't give you the same prestige as having an actual degree. A degree will get you to the door, but a coding boot camp will teach you the relevant knowledge. In practice, it actually makes sense to get both a degree and get certifications.
For such woke theology, they sure do pump out their fair share of bigoted conservatives who don't seem to know much beyond neoliberal economic theory 🤔
Lmfao. “The conservative Overton window has taught me to misconstrue and hate social progress so now it is the causative for every problem with everything I don’t personally like, enjoy, or agree with”
😂😂😂😂😂 ok boomer.
I didn't graduate from Harvard but do have friends that went. The name brand is so powerful that your major doesn't matter - an Anthropology major could find a role in Data Science without problems in the same hiring cycle.
However if that name brand ever fades....
It is fading.
We were just having this conversation at work. The problem with ivy league grads the last half decade is that seems to be the only impressive thing about them. The expectations are really high for these people and a surprising number of them can't perform basic business tasks and act entitled af. The sheen has definitely worn off if you've ever had to work with these types.
Often wrong but always confident.
@@reese1ja I've found that an Ivy League education is a truly humbling experience. That kind of self-confidence you're describing can be described as the Dunning-Kruger effect, which the first year at Harvard would almost certainly and effectively snuff out of one's soul, until the day one dies. Most people who claim Harvard degrees are actually fakes.
The problem is employers want skills, but they will filter you out by degrees, then skills.
Gotta agree that the value of education is purely what you've learnt and how you apply it. A lot of engineering students that I went to uni with couldn't tell you what a section modulus is, I can still derive it from first principles and I'm proving to be a handy engineer
Thanks for the video. :)
There are so many pros and cons of all these things happening. It can be head-spinning.
I do agree that the value of Ivy League or other prestigious higher education has diminished, but I feel there is still something to be said about the experience of attending college as an integral part of growing up and expanding your perspective. I see the value of education at a prestigious school in all the friends I have made, people I have met, the fun I’ve had, and the interest I have taken in what I am studying. Also prestigious schools are the only way into many career paths that so many want to take. That’s just my two cents.
@@ryta1203idk probably the connections or the people you meet
I've worked in tech for half of my career and I just want to add, the biggest skills we see developers we interview missing are the soft ones. Online technical schools are great, but the heart of deals is [still] human
@@ryta1203 A lot of students share the same work ethics I guess. Also in some cases for example if you want to be a lawyer you need to get in the top schools if you don't you won't get the best jobs the better the school you went more money you make. The only other way around it is if you go public but that may be even harder.
Would some expand their perspective more by spending the same budget on an Ivy League school or by travelling?
I agree is a huge value in college education in general. It helps you see the bigger world by exposing you to ideas and thoughts of cultures from all over the world.
as a Oxford alumini and graduate this is very true
Started watching your YT shorts and thought they were quirky not in a good way. Then watched this and I'm humbly impressed. You seem genuinely out to help people. Good job
Actually the Ivy league is about contacts so I think it will become more important for a certain category of people.
Is it possible that this category will encompass people like SFB who's parents are of certain category of insiders that will continue to abuse outsiders for insider jobs? 😊
stay coping old money already started leaving
@@man-gi1yv and going where?
Agreed. The Ivy League and other higher ed institutions like Stanford are the centers of power and influence in the U.S. The American Aristocracy runs through these places and their influence will continue because of it.
If you want to be part of the administrative state the yes. That’s it.
Says someone who graduated from Cornell and celebrates his success online...🤔
100%
Thanks for helping us see the shift from education requirements into life experiences even more so with the use of AI. So, can you please show us the diff between OLD rich and OLD really rich vs NEW rich (kids with $6000 rents in NYC) and NEW really rich (looking like anyone else but enjoying a very expensive lifestyle). It used to be that rich people wore suits with wild shirt/pocket square colors. Now they wear solid colored tshirts and very little jewelry. THEY are super rich. Times have changed. Can you please consider doing videos about that? Thanks!
There’s still the fundamental STEM sciences, that’s hard to replicate off campus or automate
Engineer yeah that gonna get automated AI has designed a car . I see that industry still high humans though for example a job for 100 engineers could be a job for 50 engineers and AI I see AI becoming integrated making it require less people. I also think though Jobs like analyst will still be around as AI operates on a perfect world it won't account for variables unless it included. But even if you can be automated it can be integrated and their be less jobs.
Most of the people I have interacted with from IVE schools can be summed up in one phase. Incredible smart, not very intelligent. Ask them to recite a book, or formula and you will be amazed. Give them a curve ball or a situation they haven’t read about before and they lock up.
Not saying everyone is not extremely intelligent from those schools. But more often than not it’s very very frustrating working with them. Well the books says this, or the book said that, and this is the way the book says it should be done to run a proper business….. bla bla bla.
I have personally seen companies fire 30plus year veteran of the company, replace them with IVE grades, and in 3 years time the company is in shambles.
I regret sometimes not staying in the state of my college. The connections….
I wish I had a Harvard degree on my resume! That network….
No one talks about it but Texas A&M network is better than nepotism. That ring opens any door.
Man how you get me subscribed via shorts and now providing this level information is brilliant. I’m impressed.
I watch you for videos like this. There will always be opportunities for skilled trades in the future. What are the new skilled trades going to be?
Hi Nicolas, I appreciate all the value you’re giving by sharing your point of view about ivy league colleges.
I have a question. I am currently enrolled to a Comercial Engineer degree, and I am very interested in getting into the quantitative finance industry.
I really like math and have a big interest in financial markets and this industry is a nice combination of both.
Do you think that obtaining math, statistics, data and finance skills by enrolling to online education (like coursera, edx, etc.) could be enough? Or do I really Need al Ivy college máster or P.h.D to get a foot in the door of quantitative finance?
Mr. Crown ty for your wisdom.
Best information I've seen you do in years.
Like any institution, it goes through periods of growth and decline. Now it's falling like the Titanic
3:10 the jar on the right... Was that Pecos?
Best and most helpful video I’ve seen on UA-cam yet
I work in IT, after I left the Marines and used my GI Bill on a fly by night school decades ago I studied for and took the A+ certification. Never looked back and never got a degree.
Those fly by night schools….I got screwed with one.
I disagree for one big reason: research. As technological advancement remains the primary driver of economic success and the private sector remains unwilling to invest in to “base” science and math (RIP Bell Labs Physics Division) - Harvard and other R1 research universities’ deaths will be greatly exaggerated. While alternative education platforms are good for technical skills they do poorly at disseminating theoretical information (anyone who’s tried to rawdog a Real Analysis textbook knows this well). Not to mention increasing returns on capital from advancing from tend to have downstream effects to other elites salaries and services demand.
With current trends elite schools are likely to become more competitive as the gap between elite college starting salaries and non-elite college starting salaries widen. Technology that substitutes labor tends to suppress middle and working class incomes while benefiting upper class incomes after all.
You absolutely nailed this topic. Adapt or die. cooler stuff is coming
You have a good team of journalists
Great video. Another component is the opportunity loss during those 4-6yrs.
We pay 6 figures and most of us just have Certs in the field we work. Those that do have degrees are usually just online schools. The ability to perform is what keeps you the job. The Degrees /Certs just get you in the door for the trial period.
BS. Where?
Back in the day, it was thought that with all the machines that would free people up to have more leisure time life would be grand. Yeah, the three-day work week and on and on. What really happened is the machines put many people out of their decent paying jobs, and housewives had to enter the work force because one person couldn't make enough to raise a family, etc. Sorry Nick, man plans while life laughs! (Love your rich vs. really rich YT shorts - much respect for your numerous accomplishments).
Actually, people reduced their working days from 6 or 7 to 5. While many women were previously at home, they were still working long hours (there wasn’t washing machines and dish washing machines back then).
People also increased their expenses on things that didn’t exist a few hundred years ago eg TV, cinema, flights, etc… There was much fewer restaurants per capita back then too.
Signaling theory was initially developed by economists Michael Spence (1973) and Joseph Stiglitz (1975) as a framework to explain how information asymmetry between employers and job candidates leads to the use of educational credentials as signals of unobservable qualities.
The theory draws on the idea that education may not only serve to increase human capital (skills and knowledge) but also to reveal an individual's innate abilities, work ethic, or other desirable traits.
If I can paraphrase my friend Will Hunting, So you're saying there’s no reason to drop 150k for an education you could have gotten for $1.50 in late charges at the public library… or on the internet for free? lol
I feel like this is an *extremely* optimistic view of the situation. I'm an American. I went to college in Paris for fashion design at one of the premier private schools for fashion in the world. So, fashion is one of those industries that has maybe one job opening for every ten graduates. (The numbers look better on paper because most schools report graduates working in clothing retail as "working in their industry." God knows you don't need a degree to fold jeans at Gap.) Obviously in this instance employers have a lot of choice. It is not remotely uncommon for hiring managers to throw out *EVERY* resume from anyone who didn't attend a very small handful of schools. I have friends in similarly competitive fields.
I don't doubt that the way we work, who we work for, and how we work will change drastically because of AI. I think the transition is going to be a lot more painful than you're suggesting. Sure, in the long run Google Certificates and whatnot might carry some weight and demonstrate a relevant array of skillsets. Until then, a lot of jobs are going to be significantly more competitive, and in most competitive environments, if you don't have a tippy top of the line school on your resume, your resume goes to the bottom of the pile. While I think it's a very nice idea that things will be more egalitarian, I think the situation is going to look more like, "*ONLY* degrees from top of the line schools are going to carry any weight."
I currently work for a company that develops AI doing their branding and marketing. I usually end up helping with hiring, and we get at least 100 resumes for each job opening. We'll definitely hire people through organic connections, and in that instance formal training is less important than skills. When it comes to that pile of 100 resumes, we want PHDs from top of the line schools. If you don't already have connections in the industry you want to work in, I wouldn't downplay the importance of a prestige school.
You're 100% that a lot of degrees are going to be worthless, but I'd be willing to bet money that it's going to be community colleges, state schools, etc. that become worthless first. Moreover, in most places you have to be a student to do internships by law, which are where people get their connections to start. Unless your parents work in the industry you want to go into, or have friends who can make hiring decisions, it's going to be rough making connections without going to school. School might not be a necessity if you're wealthy enough to start your own company right off the bat, or have well connected parents. If you don't, I think "Any college degree that isn't from a top of the line school is going to be a waste of your time and money," is probably a more accurate title.
exactly i skippped collage for a chef apprenticeship and a 4 month diploma in culinary arts, im projected to be a executive chef by 21 im 18.
I lived in Herndon, VA since the 1980's, and I watched the whole shit blow the fuck up. It was always a combo of the math-talented kid, and the kid that was born into money that "found" him.
You are very refreshing to hear! I agree, the most value things you can spend on, is gaining valuable useful knowledge, and opportunities can be found or made anywhere 😉😉😉
Reminds me of preppers, because to me the thing that you should be prepping the most, is you brain. Your communication skills, your ability to make yourself useful in any situation, to diffuse social tension and help (what a politician should be like), thats what would keep you alive.
Equipment and supplies can always be found, or created, but the know-how, thats the true treasure.
Is more stamp of approval. I did STEM degrees at 2 top Russell group universities in UK that landed into my current career as quant trader making over $400k a year. So they are important as entry ticket for many companies. My company needed a masters degree
Entrepeneurship and the like takes an extreme amount of confidence, which comes from hard won experience, financial backing, or something to hang your hat on (like a prestigious education). I don't think Ivy will always be valuable because it's bestows confidence, even if you can get the same skillset elsewhere.
My prof at Dartmouth gave this idea as a lecture. He was worried about it, but also highlighted the importance of collaboration between ed tech and networking in providing additional value to the "Ivy League degree". While overpriced in terms of education, turns out that employers like the idea of the schools doing the talent sorting. 😂
Every year tradesmen retire, there aren't enough people replacing them, low supply means high demand which equals a huge paycheck. You also get to have a sense of accomplishment because you can physically see what you got done that day. Brick layers and masons are currently earning $50-75 an hour. How many years do you have to work before you start making that?
I think in terms of jobs, artificial intelligence will slowly, but surely replace a lot of tasks and white collar fields over the next decade or so, because it’s mostly software. When it comes to physical jobs where you have to deal with people and have specialized skills like doctors, nurses, plumbers, electricians, and many other fields, I think, due to logistical issues it will be very difficult to replace them. Right now I’m in accounting, but I may change my career field in the next few years, depending on how artificial intelligence goes. I also refuse to pay six figures to the college system for something I can get mostly for free online. The connections in the Ivy leagues are useful, but only for certain fields.
Trade school here I come!
I graduated from another Ivy, I have no desire to send potential future kids there
The thing with music and art is that it’s personal. A machine lacks one thing, and that is that it’s not human. We share our stories and thoughts. Machines help us. We tell our story
Lots of popular songs have chord progressions in common. And even stories in common. Likewise there are trends.
It could be that humans use AI but still add some twists/quirks to keep things feeling fresh.
I saw a video where a woman got rejected from UCLA and Stanford. Her third choice was Harvard and she got in lol
Little correction regarding the clip at 1:09: AI is indeed extremly powerful and can create pictures and music. Though this comes with it's limitations. The problem is at the root of this subject: music, art and literature are the pinacle of creativity. Of course, an AI can create a picture, it can make music or write a book (regarding the quality of said product one has to be doubtful but let's give it that for the time being). The problem is that the AI does not create, it recreates based on learned behaviour within the limits of said learned structure. It can write a drama like Goethes Faust or a play resembling the old greek masters, but the second it is confronted with a task not previously trained on (for example creating a new story devise) it will break down. Humans can do that. Goethe, Schiller, Plato, Sappho of Lebsos, Warhole, Lichtensteyn and others proved their predescessors what they were capable of in term sof creativity. AI does not have this ability and currently there is no way it will ever have it due to the fact that creativity is so absolutly contradictory to analytics and logic, the basis of an AI.
Most people going to ivy league schools were only getting an advantage over "lesser" school graduates with the special rubber stamp on your resume that said, "Harvard" or "Yale". It's the same reason why people are more attracted to a Rolex more than a nice Garmin that is actually way more functional, but the other one says Rolex and costs more.
Jealous people will attack others for no apparent reason. Ivy League will always be prestigious because we like to distinguish people from the basics ones, hence the reason we have exclusive clubs etc, it’s human nature.
Love this guy
I’ve found the people who go to ivies are the people who would succeed no matter where they go. They don’t actually go for the degree, for connections instead
Yes, but can a robot slap Chris Rock?
Get a trade AI can’t automate that where you need specific skill set
Trades outside of the US are not as well paid.
Never will and never can too requires to many different movements
I miss the podcast
While I do agree for the most part if you're in STEM coming from an Ivy League or any name brand college does give you advantages
Food for thought from across the Atlantic: In my home region in Central Europe, universities are generally free (if accepted) and people can get the same (if not better) education than at private universities. However, I have seen companies encourage people to go to Ivy League schools for an MBA, mainly because of the prestige and especially because of the (global) network you get. One Consultant once told me that he didn't really learn anything new there, but he went home with an exclusive network. I think Harvard ( et al) will feel the pressure for undergraduate programmes, but I think there will still be a market for postgraduate programmes because of the network and prestige (as long as the brand is maintained).
Edit: But overall I totally agree with you. The ROI on a degree from Harvard (if paid by urself) is diminishing.
Something to consider as well - I earned my exclusive network (people far more successful and notable than those I graduated with from an Ivy) from becoming successful on my own terms, rather than from the embedded networking on campus. In other words, my social value is from within, and from deeper shared values among diverse peers, not from a shared diploma that feels easily attained and arbitrary in comparison.
@NicholasCrownUA-cam you have that God given talent and ability. Allot of people don't , they depend on these outdated systems.
@@NicholasCrownUA-camI didn’t go to an Ivy League school, but through my uni I was able to do electives in japan and the UK at the university of Tokyo and university college london where I became good friends with a Japanese and a British guy who share my interests and neuroscience field. Now we’re good friends and do research together and my Japanese friend helped me get a job in Tokyo.
the reason I got invited to japan was because I decided to learn Japanese after classes as a hobby and became fluent.
When I applied for post docs in america, I got rejected by all of them not just Harvard.
I’m not the only one fed up with American education. Rather than cry, I left and don’t want to see the 🇺🇸 again.
@@NicholasCrownUA-cam”I earned my exclusive network" - can you make a video about that.
Totally agree that the skill set can be replicated outside of a college campus, but the connections you’d make at a school like Harvard are absolutely top tier and get you in the doors that aren’t available to most people. Most people who aren’t learning a specific skill in college go to make connections, it is kind of a cult like idea on the surface, but an idea that America has bought in to
1:17 why did I suddenly get radiation poisoning?
These days you'll get a better return on a trade e.g. Plumbing, Electrician etc etc
What's often ignored is that all big ivy leagues and MIT offer online course/complete degrees with much cheaper and easier admission requirements. You still get a 'Harvard' degree! If you're in a scientific field, the content you learn will be the same wherever you are in the world
well, yeah, when the president of the institute, does not respect the foundation principles of it...
I actually think the opposite is true. The Ivy League attracts students that have the exact the exact skills you are talking about and the issue of debt is a non factor because of they financial aid system every Ivy supplies. Average universities that overcharge students that don’t qualify for federal financial aid will fall behind the more affordable online options when it comes to attracting the creative minds that the new economy prioritizes
That's exactly whats happening, this guy is completely wrong. Universities with prestige are the ones who have the least to worry about.
That's total bullshit the ivy leagues attract talentless workaholics atleast 99% of the time all that marketing about problem-solvers and TOMORROW'S LEADERS is just marketing and only a small percentage of their graduates actually end up being leaders like any other university
Don't fall for obvious BS
That's total bullshit the ivy leagues attract talentless workaholics atleast 99% of the time all that marketing about problem-solvers and TOMORROW'S LEADERS is just marketing and only a small percentage of their graduates actually end up being leaders like any other university
Don't fall for obvious BS
@@labrador7373 They mostly attract rich talentless people from very expensive private schools so what are you talking about?
@@warriordx5520 Some places you wont even get to step into the lobby if youre not from at least those universities, no matter how you do with your mid collegue level degree, its already happening that mid level university degrees are becoming useless.
I hope your predictions come true because screw student loans.
Unless your profession requires an instrument that involves human flesh or the court system, institutional education and the financial burden/risk associated with it will come under continued scrutiny for its use in broader economic systems and forward reliance. What makes me chuckle is that AI currently seems to be a bigger threat to the programmer than the trucker at this point in time. Correct me if I am in error.
My Lord,,,,
As always, on the spot.
Good
Funny that this sentiment seems to come mostly from people with Ivy degrees isn't it Mr. Cornell?
It's almost like they've gotten so used to the benefits that they get from their credentials that they forget the role that the credentials played in getting them to where they are in the first place. That's the charitable interpretation.
The not so charitable one is that they want to convince people lower on the socioeconomic spectrum to avoid these institutions, so the competition for entry is lower for people in their socioeconomic stratum and the competition for jobs that prefer candidates from these schools is lower for them. I mean, yeah, $76k+ like that Google thingy posted might sound good to an average American, but does it sound good to the socioeconomic class that goes to the Ivy League?
I mean what did you make in your first year as an investment banker, Nicholas? Ya know, the one that you got largely because of the pedigree of attending a target school and the network that comes along with it?
I'm a high school dropout and this will be my first six-figure year on paper.
You just need to work.
The value of Harvard is not only the network but the admissions process of getting into Harvard. Most Harvard students are very intelligent because they only allow intelligent or at least very well connected people in.
@@ryta1203 I don’t know what your experience is with Harvard students, but I can guarantee on average they are of higher caliber than most other universities outside of top ranked schools. By most metrics whether be IQ scores or future success. That said, most of what these students achieve can be acquired through hardwork. But hard work alone doesn’t get you into Harvard.
@@ryta1203 I guess it depends on what industry you are in. Even then, I’ve been in finance, tech, and law. A lot of smart Ivy kids.
@@ryta1203 agreed, but if you were to take any harvard kid and any state kid and compare them to together, chances are the Harvard kid is more accomplished or smarter
@@ryta1203 you might be working with top state students and average Harvard students then. Top students from most schools are usually comparable.
There is a slight mistake there. The skills that can easily be taught online are usually not the things that will likely be in demand from point one. Coding will be done by AI pretty easily. The ability to be creative requires the ability to realize the theoretical into practice that relates to the world. I am not saying ivy's teach theory well but I wouldn't bet on step 2
Understandable but Harvard isn't known for gatekeeping forbidden knowledge. Rather its insane selection criteria ensures that the Harvard graduate is competent, even if they switch fields.
The AI revolution will go far beyond what you think. Creative problem solving will be taken by AI before the decade is out.
Those 97 million jobs will evaporate as quickly as they appeared.
We are living in a unique age where innovation no longer replaces jobs with better jobs.
Innovation now leads to a path of reduced standard of living, because once those jobs are gone, there is nothing to replace it.
So worldwide poverty will be in. There will be no one who can afford the product or service that AI offers.
I always tell people, especial youths who don't want to pursue higher education...…If you don't want to go to school, get a skill a prepare to put in the hours ....School is not for everyone
I wish this were true but I know so many people I'm more skilled than in my same training program who came from the Ivy league. It's a marker of who you know and that has ALWAYS been sought after for ages. Harvard graduates are just kids of the elite who themselves are going to keep being elite. They don't take on student debt even though yes, tuition in the Ivy league is expensive. Some kids definitely take out loans and others scholarships, but the median SES of kids in the Ivy league is top of US society. It doesn't matter where those kids go, they have family connections to get to every job regardless of skill
That's a fun take on things but, "the man with the gold makes the rules." There's no way Harvard is going out without raising Hell.
Not true. This video only applies to average college degrees, like 99% or more. There are thousands of colleges in America, while ivy league can be counted with your fingers. IL is something else and cannot be compared. It's above else a place to start from the top when you graduate, like a manager or director job, everybody else must start from the bottom and your chances of promotion can be zero depending on the situation.
I you graduate from the ivy and start from a regular job then you got screwed up and then this video indeed applies and even more, but such cases are so few that it doesn't matter. Everybody graduates from regular colleges for real matters.
Idk about dead, they can afford to buy themselves back to life. But they have absolutely lost some street cred.
Comment for the algorithm. 😉
And this, I think, will further drive birth rates down. I wonder how things will be in 40 years (2064), never mind in 76 years (2100).
Loan debt wont be worth it for even REGULAR college
You know. They literally had films where AI is a bad idea.
Movies aren't reality and most jobs will be replaced by robots not AI.
Didn't you hear? Harvard turned into Hamas. 😂
AI can only make pretty paintings on the backs of other artists that have spent their lifetimes creating and honing their craft. AI art is the difference between a poptart and a freshly baked croissant form a French Baker. Yes. You can consume them both. One offers complex pleasure. The other puts a replacable generic cardbord souless filler on your wall. You cannot replace the human soul. AI may be great for the masses. Most people don't care. Some people still do.
hope not all my kids got their MD's or MBA's there.....
The fact that discourse is banned and woke stuff is rife in unis the degrees are no longer worth it. Also certification does not indicate competence.
Well you more motivated if you went out and got a certificate
@Heavenly_Fury true. It demonstrates some commitment but some might just be chasing the money
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Bud light hired a Harvard grad for marketing, and her supervisor also had a Harvard marketing degree. Hummm, how did that go?
@@davidhenryhudson3102 it’s all she can do now, her name is mud for marketing
An asshole thing to do: Have AI write job rejection letters.
damn, that's an idea for a startup!
Better, cheaper, faster
Not entirely true. The future of Harvard and Ivy league is to have the billionaire kids go to their school. That is why it is structured the way that it is. It is by design a way for rich people to pat themselves on the back and go look at us, see we paid for your son to be in the prestigious university through a massive building donation. Then Harvard if they are smart will basically invest it into the research and development to attract the best professors and research teams to build out that prestigue and have the most likelihood to have Nobel prizes and other such prestige to then create this perpetual motion of it. The education aspect is not what a university really is. It is a power structure more so than an actual education system. A job too is more or less who you know which is why Ivy League is and still will be in demand because of the prestige of getting in there as they don't just let anyone in. It is usually most appealing to the interviewer and if their parents have money. If they do have money and they are bad at it, they will receive an honorary degree because in a sense it is more damaging to be hard on the wealthy's kids than it is to reveal the truth. I think that Ivy league will still exist because it is a power structure and designed for Research and attracts those people who want the best tools money can buy to provide that research.
is this a real video or AI? head movement is sus
January 3rd 2024-shortest tenure in history 🎉
Not in the next 100 years
I am a long time fan of you work and I know this is a long shot, but I sit on the board of a non profit youth leadership program called the Torch Youth Learning Academy. We are 100% run by volunteers and self funded through donations and grants. Would you be willing to help us connect with people looking to invest in our annual 4-day youth leadership academy? Would love to discuss more and maybe see if you would be willing to be a guest speaker. Please let me know if you are interested. Thank you
I think you are 50% right. Maybe 75% since some jobs , professions, careers like law, medicines, science are build on historical systems which have been around for a while. Innovation is possible everywhere but it takea a spesdfic type of person to challange and change the system.
You lost me at wef
This is good.
Here's my experience: A college degree these days is mostly used for working abroad to acquire the work visa/work permit. If you're only going to stay in America, learn employable skills. If you want to go abroad, either learn the employable skills to start a business or become a digital nomad. The college degree requirement affects certain countries like China that hasn't yet jumped on the digital nomad visa bandwagon.
To acquire a work visa in China you need a degree. If you're teaching English, that degree usually can be anything (Liberal Arts, Philosophy, Geography, etc). If you plan on taking a higher ed job in China (I'm talking about AP Physics), then yea you're going to need a degree in the field that you teach. Been there, done that, ate the dirt, and got the shirt. If you don't want to go into education in China, then you need a degree in your career field and usually they want to see around 5 years of career-related work experience prior to coming to China. Gone are the days you could fly to China on a tourist visa and land a fortune 500 job with no degree, skills, and mandarin ability. Same can be said for just about every country nowadays.
Harvard: Come to our school!
Students put themselves in a quarter million dollar debt
Harvard laughs sinisterly
lulz, you do know that CS50 / CS50x was born at Harvard, which pushes out more computer science persons that AI does currently. I think this video is self serving and does not believe Harvard (and other schools) can adapt. (They have, over the past 100 years).
can a robot sit at the red table and listen to its wife talk about how she raw dogged a younger man?