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Yes. Most states have a system where students attend school, receive an education, and pay the school back using a portion of their income after graduation. Th
by not_wyoming 3y ago
Yes. Most states have a system where students attend school, receive an education, and pay the school back using a portion of their income after graduation.
They're often referred to as "public schools", and ISAs are often called "taxes".
- peripitea 2y agoThose schools still charge you $50k and take 4 years of your time, so I'm not sure how that comparison makes sense, particularly for working folks looking to uplevel their skills.
- not_wyoming 2y agoThose schools have not always charged $50k - that's a recent political choice. I'd point to student loan policy as the main driver [0]. Many bootcamps require full-time attendance, and many universities have part-time options. Further, community colleges are an option if the only goal is skill acquisition. Those programs take less time and are cheaper. 0 - John Oliver is not the primary driver of my thinking, but he did an interesting and engaging segment if you're interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zN2_0WC7UfU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zN2_0WC7UfU