They drop out because they don't think it's worth their time. And again, half of this audience, after 10 years, if they get a job, they'll end up getting a job that didn't require them going to college in the first place. Half. That sounds like a scam. Why are they here in the first place? Why are they barring all this money and spending four years on a university just to go get a job that never would require them to get the degree or the debt or the four years being spent on camp? What's up YouTube? Hope you guys are feeling good. So, the guys, we're back. Give them to you. You guys, today we're going to check notes. Charlie Kicks wanted your college degree could lead two Starbucks. Okay, this is going to be interesting. I love to check this out. So, you guys, let's get right into it. What exactly do you mean by college as a scam? Good question. I wrote a whole book about it. So, it's actually the value proposition that you are being offered is not worth the time or the money that many of you are forking over. There's exceptions to that, generally, but for example, the vast majority of students that graduate from four year college, they'll end up getting a job if they get a job at all in a career or a job that doesn't require a college degree. So, henceforth, asking the question, why do they go to college in the first place? Okay, now what do you mean about jobs that don't require a college degree? Like working at Starbucks as a barista. Okay. So, what exactly do you mean by the value proposition not being sufficient for the cost of going to college? Yeah, so, I mean, going $30,000, $50,000 into debt, that's a significant thing. And hopefully, if you're going to do that, you're going to be able to prove and have some value for that reason. So, for example, there was a study that just came out in the last day, the 16 lowest paying job majors. And the vast majority of those are actually what kids study in college. Right, communications, liberal arts, things of that nature. And so, the question is, why even go to college at all if you're just basically getting a credential that is worth less and less money in the marketplace? Now, if you study engineering, if you study finance, terrific, but the scam also is just beyond the financial value proposition. It's the ideological pollutants that are spread on college campuses and the, let's just say, some of the left wing indoctrination that occurs here as well. Okay, so moving aside from that red herring there, I myself am a communication major. And I am very well aware of the communication majors who just take a four year degree and go into jobs that either don't require a degree or... Try to close the mic as you can, okay? Thank you. Okay. But anyways, I'm aware of the communication majors who only get a bachelor's degree and if they're lucky, they're only able to get research-assistant jobs in communication. Or not even get a job that requires a degree at all. But would not those who continue on to get masters and doctors and communication, who get hundreds, who get a hundred thousand dollar a year or two hundred thousand dollar a year research jobs, would that not counteract the total economic... Social economic value of those who just go into college and then end up Starbucks baristas? Potentially, yeah, I mean also masters degrees are expensive, right? PhDs are expensive, so you're looking at least at a hundred fifty to two hundred thousand dollars in debt, minimum, if you're gonna do that. And if that's the path you wanna take, so be it. But there are 11 million job openings in the country right now that pay $80,000 and more that don't require a college degree. 11 million job openings. And I don't think we're always telling our young people, you know, the next generation that these jobs are available to you, it's an expectation that you go to for your college and in fact you're treated and almost considered to be dumb if you don't go to for your university. And I think that's a big mistake and not to mention the vast majority, 41% of kids that enter college are not graduate. There's something deeply wrong with the system. From what you're telling me though, from what you're telling me though, it sounds more like the problem lies not in college itself, but rather the individual paths that people choose who look at a situation, make the wrong decisions, don't stay in school as long as they need to in order to get the career that they want. Or they drop out because they don't see the value. They drop out because they don't think it's worth their time. And again, half of this audience, after 10 years if they get a job, they'll end up getting a job that didn't require them going to college in the first place. Half. That sounds like a scam. Why are they here in the first place? Why are they barring all this money and spending four years on a university just to go get a job that never would require them to get the degree or the debt or the four years being spent on campus? Thanks for the time. I appreciate it. Thank you. Okay, this wasn't interesting to watch. I'm trying to show what Charlie said. A lot of people who went to college right now, they're not in the degree. A lot of people. A lot. So, um, on another thing that we need to like is that people who do not go to college, you see them as dumb or stupid or they're no wise. They don't know what's happening. They're on a experience. They they they make them feel less of the self. It's people who don't know who do not go to college. A lot of people want to like discriminate against them and talk low of them. They're you are you are you are in the trade they use that words. You are in the trade. So you don't because someone in the middle of college does not mean the person is not smart. There's no clever or it's not going to make more money than you or it's not going to live better life than you that started four years in college. So you don't you don't call to go right slide at Charlie points of view is that there is really no point of view going to college when when you don't college. You are going to do a job that did not require you going to college in the first place. And I have seen that is happening in a lot of people. It has happened to a lot of people. I have seen people dropping out from college because it feels like it's not worth the time. I've seen a lot of people finishing school and still know using that degree just keeping it. I'm doing jobs that do not require them going to college. So there are points that Charlie was I'm making us from here. But at the same time is to go to good college, especially if you have passion for it for instance, I ought to be a doctor. I want to be a lawyer. You want to make it massive difference. Massive difference. Such courses are very expensive to pay the tuition fee that very expensive. If you have the passion, if you are doing it's not big basically because of the money. But because of your impartial society, that is what we should look at the impartial society. Not because you're going to make $100,000 in the last year or $200,000 in the year. What is the impartial creating into the society? That is what we should be looking at. So if you have if you feel like you are going to create a massive impact, good college. Sure, but don't go to college because of the money I'm going to make after college. That is the bad narrative of going to school in the first place. Just go to college because you want to create massive impact in society. That's the impossible. So this was our amazing video to watch. Comment down below what you think about this video. Give us a thumbs up. Share this video to us. Many us can subscribe to our channel. I will see you guys in this video. Make sure to stay safe.