So you would take a bet on a science/engineering degree?
And hope that after 4years of a degree, and another 3-5years to get the professional certification your job won't just be off-shore?
Better to do the easiest humantities course and get that middle manager job so you can earn the bonuses for cutting the number of engineers.
Or better still - skip college, learn to be a plumber. Invest the $40k tuition in a van an some tools. get jobs, buy more vans, hire other plumbers - build empire. It's like a startup except most of them make money.
So you would take a bet on a science/engineering degree? And hope that after 4years of a degree, and another 3-5years to get the professional certification your job won't just be off-shore?
Yes, because the material is useful for something other than working for someone else.
Or better still - skip college, learn to be a plumber.
No argument at all. I've always thought learning a trade to be a far more respectable route than an impractical degree.
A BA in humanities isn't going to get someone hired for middle management. There aren't many companies hiring entry-level management trainees any more.
Better to do the easiest humantities course and get that middle manager job so you can earn the bonuses for cutting the number of engineers.
Or better still - skip college, learn to be a plumber. Invest the $40k tuition in a van an some tools. get jobs, buy more vans, hire other plumbers - build empire. It's like a startup except most of them make money.