> We put up with 12 years of random but generally useful things forced on us. Once we decide a career as adults, information not directly useful to the job we w

> We put up with 12 years of random but generally useful things forced on us. Once we decide a career as adults, information not directly useful to the job we will be working should be optional. It is optional. You just can't get a bachelor's degree without doing that, because that degree indicates completion of a broader course of work than you're interested in. Bonus: auditing classes is usually cheaper.