I am not contesting this. I am arguing against stuff like "education is an experience-type product". Usually - at least nowadays - you "buy" (i.e. put money an

I am not contesting this. I am arguing against stuff like "education is an experience-type product". Usually - at least nowadays - you "buy" (i.e. put money and time) in pursuit of some kind of education (be it a degree or a Kubernetes bootcamp or whatever) in order to increase your chances to get a good job. And even for stuff which is not about markeatable skills (like, I dunno, painting lessons) I doubt that the actual cost would be significant enough to make a dent in their investment opportunities.