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Okay? But the expected value of that choice is positive (for the person making it), as evidenced by the people making it routinely.
by zmgsabst 4y ago
Okay?
But the expected value of that choice is positive (for the person making it), as evidenced by the people making it routinely.
- WalterBright 4y agoThe expected value may not turn out to be the positive one imagines it would be. See what I wrote about employers trying to filter them out.
- zmgsabst 4y agoRight — and yet, there’s a positive expected value. I get you don’t like that, but that’s the reality of US labor market, where useless credentialism has crept in: Many people get degrees they don’t want for jobs that don’t need them to check a box and get hired - because as a society, we’ve built that into our hiring. Particularly liberal arts degrees.