Spoiler, the answer is "almost never" and "anything relegated to anything progressive/left/woke/dei/etc".
Archive: https://archive.today/PpyPt
From the post:
>The price of a college degree in the US continues to tick higher — so it's little wonder many high schoolers are asking: is it still worth it?
Tuition fees and living expenses are rising faster than the growth of financial aid.
Around 40 million Americans carry $1.6 trillion in student debt — and most are no longer getting a reprieve on repayments.
Parents now cover an average of 48 percent of the cost of college, up from 38 percent just a decade ago, according to JPMorgan analysis.
Now, a new study from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York has looked into when college still pays off — and when it doesn't.
'Majors providing technical training — that is, quantitative and analytical skills — earn the highest return, including engineering, math and computers,' the report found.
Spoiler, the answer is "almost never" and "anything relegated to anything progressive/left/woke/dei/etc".
Archive: https://archive.today/PpyPt
From the post:
>>The price of a college degree in the US continues to tick higher — so it's little wonder many high schoolers are asking: is it still worth it?
Tuition fees and living expenses are rising faster than the growth of financial aid.
Around 40 million Americans carry $1.6 trillion in student debt — and most are no longer getting a reprieve on repayments.
Parents now cover an average of 48 percent of the cost of college, up from 38 percent just a decade ago, according to JPMorgan analysis.
Now, a new study from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York has looked into when college still pays off — and when it doesn't.
'Majors providing technical training — that is, quantitative and analytical skills — earn the highest return, including engineering, math and computers,' the report found.
(post is archived)