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Archive: https://archive.today/EjDJS

From the post:

>As college gets more expensive and white-collar jobs become harder to land, more young Americans are skipping the six-figure student debt — and earning just as much without a degree. Ironically, the shift is being driven by too many people going to college. That flood of degrees has created a growing imbalance: too many graduates, and not enough workers trained for essential skilled careers that don’t require a four-year degree. As a result, companies are boosting salaries for roles that require hands-on training instead of academic credentials. These include traditional trades like plumbing and electrical work, as well as specialized professions like lift mechanics and commercial pilots.

Archive: https://archive.today/EjDJS From the post: >>As college gets more expensive and white-collar jobs become harder to land, more young Americans are skipping the six-figure student debt — and earning just as much without a degree. Ironically, the shift is being driven by too many people going to college. That flood of degrees has created a growing imbalance: too many graduates, and not enough workers trained for essential skilled careers that don’t require a four-year degree. As a result, companies are boosting salaries for roles that require hands-on training instead of academic credentials. These include traditional trades like plumbing and electrical work, as well as specialized professions like lift mechanics and commercial pilots.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

The comments on that page were more informative than the article itself.

[–] 1 pt

One problem I see is that the young men don't want to get dirty, be hot/cold/wet, and generally work hard. I try to explain 85-100k A year after a 4-5 year appreticeship, but many just can't see that down the road.