For number 4, he isn't proposing a solution, just identifying a potential problem, which is very significant nonetheless. Also, a number of graduates from elit

For number 4, he isn't proposing a solution, just identifying a potential problem, which is very significant nonetheless. Also, a number of graduates from elite universities can talk about structural inequalities, given that many have lived them. Ivy's very often offer need-based opportunities to their students. Not saying the author lived anything like that, but this is a baseless criticism. And the continued point about clerking for a federal judge doesn't seem related at all the criticism of consulting management. Anyways, there is a lot of points here, and they seem overly aggressive, and I don't want to the negative energy by addressing each one (and it would be redundant to do so at this point).