#education reform

Does anyone else feel like high school education didn't prepare you at all for real career choices?

Is a traditional university degree still worth it, or are we getting hoodwinked?

Has the 'skills over degrees' shift actually helped graduates?

Should schools still teach basic cell biology in the age of AI tools?

What's your take on universities that promise high-paying jobs but deliver student debt?

Is a university degree becoming less valuable than a vocational skill in today’s economy?

Does anyone else think the whole "follow your passion" university advice is overhyped?

Would you switch from a traditional degree to a zero-cost self-taught path right now?

Should we stop forcing everyone to learn how to code?

Do elite universities create genuine opportunity, or are they just selling a brand that perpetuates inequality?

Should we stop telling kids they need a perfect GPA to succeed, or is that just enabling mediocrity?

Should parents stop pushing their kids toward college and start encouraging trade schools instead?