#vocational training

Should we stop pushing everyone to go to college and instead accept that only about 20% of people are actually cut out for university?

Is it worth taking an online course to learn CNC machining at home?

Would you switch from a four-year engineering degree to vocational training if it paid the same?

Would you ever skip university for an apprenticeship in tech?

Are trade apprenticeships a smarter bet than college in 2025?

Does anyone else think the education system is failing to prepare us for future careers?

How do you pick a career path when uni feels like a waste of time?

In 2025, is welding still a good career to learn for the future?

Should I trade a trade school cert for a university degree in 2025?

Why is it so hard to find skilled welders in the US right now?

Should you prioritize a "practical" trade over a college education that might land you in a coffee shop job?

Would you ever choose a vocational path over a traditional university degree?

Is learning to code still a practical skill for manufacturing jobs in 2025?

Is a four-year university degree still relevant in 2026?

Does the world really need more college graduates, or have we ignored blue-collar trades to our own environmental and economic detriment?

Does pushing everyone toward university destroy the talent pool in practical careers like plumbing and tech repair?

Are trade schools the smarter career move now, or are we just coping for not getting a degree?

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

Would you switch from a top-ranked university to a skills bootcamp for job prospects?

How do you choose between a hands-on apprenticeship and a uni degree in today's job market?