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Nearly every European university offers a degree in Tourism. The difference is regarding debt. But socializing the cost of a degree in tourism does not mean the
by monero-xmr 1y ago
Nearly every European university offers a degree in Tourism. The difference is regarding debt. But socializing the cost of a degree in tourism does not mean the cost isn’t born by society. I believe deep in my bones that one can learn the ropes of managing a hotel outside the illustrious grounds of a university
- ares623 1y agoTbh it just sounds like you don’t value others and others’ work that isn’t a “hard” field. Sure people can learn hotel management outside of university. But outside of nepotism who will trust random strangers with no qualifications to get their foot in the door? And you make it sound like socializing the cost of improving outcomes for the next generations as a negative. What is the point if society if not that? Even from a purely selfish perspective, The next generation will take care of me when I am too old to do it myself. I’d want them to be in a good state by then Do you think you got to wherever you are now without some part of socialized cost of society getting you there?
- monero-xmr 1y ago“Tourism studies” isn’t a field. It’s not an academic discipline. Requiring someone to spend years “studying” this is completely absurd. The reality is university is finishing school, and young adults desire 4 years of screwing around while officially getting a degree, and society subsidies it. You have missed my point entirely. These degrees have no value. I would argue they have negative value when factoring in their cost in resources and wasted time