We're not headed toward dystopia by acknowledging some students / degrees have more financial potential than others, and I think we're already increasingly seei

We're not headed toward dystopia by acknowledging some students / degrees have more financial potential than others, and I think we're already increasingly seeing the societal impacts of what happens when we let the idealistic and unrealistic choices of teenagers go unquestioned until their mid-twenties. Using taxpayer funds to make those idealistic and unrealistic choices more appealing and less immediately problematic doesn't help the student or society in the long term.