> In the end, the problem is not the value of the four-year university degree. The problem is its price. I don’t know. The piece of paper is worth more than I

> In the end, the problem is not the value of the four-year university degree. The problem is its price. I don’t know. The piece of paper is worth more than I paid for it, but that’s just an issue of employers gate keeping. If I think back to every course I took in college I would say all but maybe 4-5 were a waste of my time. All these ancillary required courses so that I can receive a “well rounded” education that I needed to get a job, but didn’t actually want to take. Even those 4-5 useful courses were woefully out of date. I could have done a better job learning that material with 6 months on Pluralsight or some other learning platform.