> It all seems like a giant plan to prevent people from starting their adult lives. I agree with this; Somewhere where high schools started "college prep" cur

> It all seems like a giant plan to prevent people from starting their adult lives. I agree with this; Somewhere where high schools started "college prep" curriculums, students forgot that they were working towards a job. A high school diploma means something; it signals you're trained in core subjects more than ~40% of peers who didn't graduate with one. You should have more job prospects that being a server or cashier as you have a formal education in professional writing and even complex math. I assume this was lost in the transition to "college prep" curriculum; where trade classes and apprenticeships in high school clearly show you are some degree of about to be an adult and able to enter the workforce in a trade.