Laurel Lake
So, 75% of them may have been correct? Ask UK students the same question and I bet you get similar answers. Poor kids can't afford UK now unless they play football or basketball.
No, Harvard and Yale. Wharton business school teaches cheap gas and low inflation is a good thing. They also teach that sustainable energy is a pipe dream and that climate change has been going on for 200,000 years.
Reminds me of Rome. During its heyday a Roman Senator was complainIng about the number of slaves and peasants living in Rome and suggested that they pass a law that required they all wear a red apron. A smart Senator said are you all crazy. If these people see how many they are and how few we are they will revolt and take what we have and kill us in our beds.
"I've heard" is cheap. Where did you hear that? The smartest man I've ever met graduated from Wharton School of Business and UL's Law School. I know he never cheated to get in any school.
you have just explained US politics. Keep the people that aren't in power fighting amongst themselves so they don't figure out that they are all against the people that are in power.
That was one of the main motives of politicians pushing third-world migration. Creating division and tribalism among people keeps the peasants fighting with each other so you never look at the masters.
Many parents don’t discuss salaries with their kids. 30 years ago every kid who graduated college (except for those in the schools of education and social work, perhaps) thought they would step right out into a high paying job. Some did, no doubt, but many had to work their way up the salary chain.
I never knew exact numbers growing up, but I can't believe parents don't have a reality check conversation with their kids. I have them with my family all the time when they expect to get $85000 just because they read on the internet that's what they make... UGH.
Lol... my first job after graduating from college - where I got a real salary - was for less money than I was making my senior year waiting tables if you broke it down from a $/hr perspective. I did pretty well and after a few months they promoted me to a new position and gave me a 15% raise and acted like I should be thrilled. I was like, "dude, that's a $2 an hour raise". Lol... loved that first job though.
My niece took some classes to be an interior decorator. Her and her husband moved south of E-town. She expected to make $85000 her first year "designing interiors" for people in central KY.... She told me I didn't understand how things have changed.... Turns out he is still the primary bread winner and she is doing that as a part time job making a few grand here and there.
