>Most jobs don’t require higher education. This is a claim about the state of the world today. Can you make this claim confidently about the job market for the

>Most jobs don’t require higher education. This is a claim about the state of the world today. Can you make this claim confidently about the job market for the next 45 years? Can anyone? In the face of such uncertainty, which do you see is the most viable hedge: settling for a specific career based on a narrow set of skills, or using the time when the brain is most absorbent to be exposed to a broad range of ideas and people? Your issues with higher education are valid. But they speak to the need to reform education, not encourage people to forgo it.