The Sage of Main Street
Gold Member
Planned ParrothoodIn Today's College, the Student Lives Like a Child. So He Winds Up With the Superficial and Dishonest Mind of a ChildWhat?
Yeah, that's going to work..... So my company, is going to pay for a worker to get a degree in Art History, and that worker isn't even going to stay with my company after graduation.
You think I'm doing that? I'll lay off my employees first, and move out of country, before wasting that much money on education.
Now if you mean paying for people to get education in something the company can use..... we already have that.
My company pays for training in positions we have on staff. And we've already been burned doing that. One of the women we trained just 6 months ago, sent her to a week of training, room and board, she already quit and is moving to a new job.
Why should we pay to educate people, when they leave?
And if you think that Wendy's is going to pay for someone's degree in marine biology, you are crazy.
Again, there are plenty of companies that do have training programs for free, and tuition reimbursement.
Had a lady that got a degree in management, through I believe Meijer. She's not a district manager.
The problem is not that there are not enough ways to get an education. The problem is people getting and education worth having, and being a person worth training.
The Dumbest (Real) College Courses
The people that 'go after it', end up getting somewhere. The people that don't, generally don't.
This isn't a problem of the cost of education. It's a problem is motivation, and having a work ethic.
Anyone can get a degree. Anyone. I had a co-worker that was taking one class a quarter. He was working a full time job, paying his way through, and got a degree in education and chemistry.
His parents were.... problematic. No support. No money. Nothing. He was paying for his own food. At least they let him sleep at his parents house, which was funny since neither parent lived at that house. (long screwed up story).... but the point is, a guy with no help, no money, but a willingness to work, was able to get a degree. Anyone can get a degree. It's a matter of effort and work ethic.
And he's debt free. Paid his way through.
You want to hire an employee with a masters in art history...you pay for it
You want to hire an engineer...pay for that
Why should the government subsidize your employees that you profit off of ?
First.... the government shouldn't subsidize anything. Stop doing that. You engage in stupid, does not obligate me an employer, to pay for your stupid. Just stop doing stupid.
Second, what Wendy's is looking for a masters in Art History? In fact, what company anywhere is looking for Art History majors?
See that's my point. None of the people who want a degree, are working for companies that require degrees.
If you think that Verizon Wireless, is going to pay for the 4-degree in electronic engineer, for an employee over at Wendy's that may not even want to work for Verizon, or may say they want to work for Verizon, until they get the degree and get a better offer elsewhere.... YOU ARE CRAZY.
Reminds me of my nephews ex-wife. She went four years to college for advertising. She works at a bank now I believe.
What company would want to hire her where her worthless degree is involved if they had to pay for that nonsense?
Typical Diploma Dumbo logic. The most productive system will be that an individual business pays the talented high-school graduate to major in what that business needs. You Low-IQs pretend that we are talking about a system that you can easily discredit. So, similar to pro-athlete recruits, your nephew's wife would have signed a contract to work in advertising for a certain number of years
Funny how all the ideas of the high-IQ people never work, but they have no problem being arrogant and looking down on others.
Those programs where you sign on for a certain number of years, already exist, and they suck. People hate them, because you end up trapped in a job that could be terrible.
Specifically my sister who was considering going in to be a teacher, was sent to a public school where if you sign on to work x number of years, you get their entire student loan forgiven. She almost went into it, until she started talking with all the teachers who had done it. It was miserable. Every single one said if they had known how it would be, they would have never done it.
I know people who have done this.
No, the best system is where students pay for the education they want. When they have to pay the bill, they will both be far more careful in what degree they get, and more likely to use the degree they get. T.
So when we invented the wheel and everything else that prevents the unevolved from living like wild animals, none of that worked? You pick out some failed schemes that weren't even devised by High IQs, but really by mediocre hirelings who stupid people think are smart.
And your sister only got free tuition. I challenge your King Ape plutocratic idols to only pay for their brats' tuition and not a dime for their living expenses. I challenge top football colleges to do the same for the jocks they recruit. Athletes may not be smart enough to belong in college, but, unlike you jealous talent-hating Diploma Dumbos, they're smart enough to see that free tuition is no reward at all. If we applied your attitude to college sports, they'd be full of no-talent wannabes and no-talent Preppies who have the leisure time to practice. They'd be as pathetically inferior as our college student bodies are under your nerd-bashing supremacy.
Besides, the real mistake your sister's friends made was that they didn't realize how chaotic the classroom has become, not that they were stuck there. Which makes your post even more stupidly self-contradicting , because what you're really saying is that they didn't do what your sister did and find out what they were getting into. You miss the point, which is how lousy teachers have it today, not at all about being "stuck" in a contract.
Why should rookie athletes sign pro contracts when they might not like their team or even its city, just as NBA blue-chipper Steve Francis didn't like Vancouver. Did he go and warn everybody, "Go live awhile in the city that drafts you before you sign up with its team"? Sorry if using real-life examples offends your silly self-serving fantasies.
What you and the other bird-brained parrots here propose is that people buy their jobs, or have their Daddies buy jobs for them. And again you contradict yourself. What if a job-buying job thief finds out he had an unrealistic anticipation about the job he or his Daddy bought? Having wasted 4 to 10 years getting that job is as bad as being stuck in a contract for that long.