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your logic makes no sense. That's like saying coding bootcamps don't produce chefs. Different goals for different programs.
by heedlessly2 9y ago
your logic makes no sense.
That's like saying coding bootcamps don't produce chefs. Different goals for different programs.
- vkou 9y ago> 58% of classroom graduates making $74,447 average seems better than most universities out there. The parent poster is comparing how successful universities are at getting their graduates well-paying jobs, compared to how successful coding bootcamps are at getting their graduates well-paying jobs. I point out that this is an unreasonable comparison. University averages are dragged down by low-earning, low-employable majors. (One may conclude that going to university for the sake of a low-wage, low-employable major is worthless. To which I will have to ask - how well do you think software engineers will be paid, if the 20 million current American college students were to switch their major to comp sci tomorrow?)
- heedlessly2 9y agothe ultimate goal of college is not to be the most financially well-off. I'm not sure how you can imply that those who work in social services and teaching would be considered "worthless". Your argument and the other poster's both are making incongruent comparisons.