Its not new Trades

what about those who go to trade school, coding boot camp, or any other training programs besides college?

Are u on kool aid

​@gaelatriano5996 ignore him I know this guy well as he used same user name trolling teachers he had sex everyday in the bathrooms

@@gaelatriano5996 There isn’t a single right answer for everyone. Deciding to go down a non-college path is as much of a social decision as it is an economic decision. Trade schools and other job training programs can give one access to learning profitable skills, but deciding not to go to college is a “class issue” if you come from an educated family and grew up/live around college-educated people. Those from a working class background and community will not be impacted by this, but kids deliberately choosing to receive less higher education than their most familiar peers are essentially setting themselves up for social ostracism, which most simultaneously won’t be prepared to deal with. Deciding to become “blue collar” means severely limiting your social circles and marriage prospects, irrespective of the potential financial benefits. College is such an important institution for the socialization of young people in the United States that it should never be taken lightly when one is considering an alternative. Honestly, I’ve still yet to see a solid argument against college that isn’t basing itself purely on people who go about enrolling into college in the least coherent way possible, engaging in practices that doomed them from the start.

Wrong

Right. She named some of the most brilliant people to make her case. This isn’t the case for everybody. There are plenty of jobs that don’t require degrees nowadays but many jobs still require a degree and a degree can still help you be successful.

And at the same time you can be a plumber,electrician,real estate agent,trucker,government employee, KZfaqr even politician like they say it’s not a one side fits all I believe the main problem is the predatory lending combine with high schools incentives to nudge kids toward that direction even if the kid seem unready or unaware of other routes they can take

Your a fool I don't have a college degree am already making 7 figures

@@justathought4675 I 100% agree. Then for instance I grew up in MD, our schools just teach to a test and don’t prepare you for the real world. You have teachers tell you prepare for college without knowing anything about the financial aspect. They are quick to tell you to apply for FAFSA and thats it. So you apply for aid and head off to college not knowing about the crazy interest rates.

Psy to take the bar and you can be. You don't "need" a degree.

What point

@@nkxseal8398 that you don't need college or some form of education after high school.

How did they become successful? I'm an 18-year-old guy who is still trying to figure out what I want to do? I'm failing my math class cuz it's way too hard but I'm passing everything else and I'm reconsidering even going or continuing at least for now. How did he become successful?

Wondering the same thing. I hate college.

It depends, if you aren’t learning any skills then college might be for you. However, trade school or just entering the workforce can be better for others. Some people are only good with their hands, and a college degree doesn’t provide much value for those individuals.

Well why can’t we start a business anyway?

@@babarazamsucks You should always do everything through a business regardless. Education just facilitates things for you. I always say, college is the easy way out. Study hard, get a scholarship, educate yourself and thrive

That’s what I hate about college. You have to pay them and then they make you go through such tough courses where professors won’t even be there to help you and they’ll be like oh well ask them or don’t email me because I’m celebrating so and so.

Does that mean they all get hired at a 100% rate?