If I had a choice between an education provided by the public sector (the taxpayer), and an education provided by the private sector (the value producers), this would be an easy, hands-down decision: go for the value with the privately-funded education.
Those in the private sector who are seeking to bring their people up to speed on current work needs, like Amazon, are inherently invested in ensuring the education directly produces value. In a tight labor market, businesses have a vested interest in raising and retaining valuable people.
When politicians want to “make college tuition-free” (which is not a role for government anyway), there's no direction connection to ensuring value there, and it's very susceptible to political agendas which could actually (or further) reduce the value of the education.
While some may complain of corporate paternalism, this may still be a better option than the debt industrial complex that higher education has become.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Referral Link
Have you looked at mobile phone service carrier Tello?
- Great affordable plans (like $10/month for unlimited talk/text, 1 GB of data)
- useful app for making calls if out of range
- start with $10 free
Disclosure
Blog Archive
-
▼
2019
(371)
-
▼
August
(31)
- Unfamiliarity ≠ Inferiority
- Don't ride out a category 4 hurricane
- The way of the attached
- The reductionist nature of click rates
- Adjustments
- What makes students thrive or flounder
- Scriptural Evaluation of Salvation Invitations
- American Dream
- Don't be a beta power user
- Dying in a city without echoes
- Better than tuition-free
- The ‘most Christianising’ physical science
- Proximity in Productivity
- Christianity is nominal
- A grateful homage
- Casting the mould for domestic happiness
- A game plan for JCPenney
- Beirut’s version of the Second Amendment
- If the law of the jungle reigned
- Eternal implications of 3 universal currencies
- Why God has more than three possible answers to ou...
- The difference between Sunni and Shia
- Unalienable Rights
- Understanding power deficits
- 'Mental illness' vs. the Gospel
- Free speech is step 2
- Dividing time
- 400 Days
- Congress Updates
- When measurements are irrelevant
- Best- and worst-case scenarios for Boeing
-
▼
August
(31)
No comments:
Post a Comment