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Wouldn't the sensible solution be to say exchange your tertiary education for say 25% of your income over the next 20 years? Would seem sensible to align the in
by goldcd 8y ago
Wouldn't the sensible solution be to say exchange your tertiary education for say 25% of your income over the next 20 years?
Would seem sensible to align the interests of both the provider and the consumer to the common goal of making you worth more on the market.
But then there's the obvious next step of cutting out the middle-man and the government paying for the education and clawing it back with progressive taxation.
- nextweek2 8y agoMaybe, maybe not. You'd then see universities working with employers to get you in the workplace on day one after graduation. Sounds great you say. But, now you have someone else involved in your career and choices. They'll be mapping out your career for the next 20 years and your education will be tailored to just that employers practices. Sure you'll be consulted and made to feel part of the process, but there would be a whole set of administration from the university making sure that you sit at a desk and bring in that money. It would be like HR for your life.