Quick thought sparks questions:
It is perfectly normal and common for someone to spend $40,000 per year for four years of college (total of $160,000) for a degree that gets them a job that
pays them $28,000 per year (Which after 4 years equals $112,000). Which got me thinking, is the current education being provided and distributed giving a negative return on investment?
Keep in mind I am not talking about the value of "finding yourself" or "making
contacts" that everyone so invariably argues about... Anyone have thoughts or
examples?
It is perfectly normal and common for someone to spend $40,000 per year for four years of college (total of $160,000) for a degree that gets them a job that
pays them $28,000 per year (Which after 4 years equals $112,000). Which got me thinking, is the current education being provided and distributed giving a negative return on investment?
Keep in mind I am not talking about the value of "finding yourself" or "making
contacts" that everyone so invariably argues about... Anyone have thoughts or
examples?
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