#education reform

Is the four-year degree dying, and will trade schools and micro-credentials take over by 2030?

Would you ever skip university for an apprenticeship in tech?

Is it time to stop pushing everyone toward college, or do high school grads actually need more education than ever?

Are online degrees and bootcamps finally better than a traditional four-year degree for landing a real job?

Does the obsession with SAT scores and GPAs ruin genuine learning, or are they the only fair metric?

Are we pushing early education too hard, turning childhood into a performance review?

Is the four-day school week the new normal for family life?

Is a college degree still worth the skyrocketing cost?

Has university become obsolete for landing a high-paying tech role?

Do you still trust university rankings that ignore graduate job outcomes?

Is a college degree still worth it, or is it just a debt trap the system sold us?

Does anyone else feel like high school education didn't prepare you at all for real career choices?

Is a traditional university degree still worth it, or are we getting hoodwinked?

Has the 'skills over degrees' shift actually helped graduates?

Should schools still teach basic cell biology in the age of AI tools?

What's your take on universities that promise high-paying jobs but deliver student debt?

Is a university degree becoming less valuable than a vocational skill in today’s economy?

Does anyone else think the whole "follow your passion" university advice is overhyped?

Would you switch from a traditional degree to a zero-cost self-taught path right now?

Should we stop forcing everyone to learn how to code?