>You start with just 20 Under 20, and then scale it out after initial success. Just like YC. The problem with scaling is that is assumes most people start at t

>You start with just 20 Under 20, and then scale it out after initial success. Just like YC. The problem with scaling is that is assumes most people start at the same base line, need the same resources, and progress at the same speed. We've had an industrial model of education in this country for decades and it's not really working for us. I've seen countless people try to "solve" the education problem by modeling business practices and generally speaking it never works out.