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I don't understand how that would work. I can see 2 values in a degree: 1 the ability to put the degree on your resume, 2 the knowledge and enjoyment you got f
by Thorrez 8y ago
I don't understand how that would work.
I can see 2 values in a degree: 1 the ability to put the degree on your resume, 2 the knowledge and enjoyment you got from the degree. I don't see how it's possible to remove 2. I guess you could remove 1 by making it illegal to put on your resume, but then how would you become "fully employed" when you can't put the degree on your resume?
- WrtCdEvrydy 8y agoIt prevents high power careers like lawyers and doctors from 'doing away with their loans' as removing those degrees means you can't practice while making lesser degrees dischargeable. It would also make lenders want to make your succeed (it is their money)
- Thorrez 8y agoI still don't see how the person will later become "fully employed" when the person isn't allowed to practice.
- xfitm3 8y agoCollege educations don't really impart substantial knowledge. It's the ability to put it on your resume that counts.
- Thorrez 8y agoI got substantial knowledge from my degree. But regardless of whether you got any knowledge from your degree, you could still get enjoyment from your degree. And even if you didn't get any knowledge or enjoyment from your degree, if you remove the ability to put it on your resume, how is someone supposed to become "fully employed"?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]