Should all non-STEM majors be defunded and their students not be allowed to take out student loans?
I ask because my friend graduated with a degree in criminal justice. He wanted to become a cop and I assumed this was how you did it.
I was shocked to find that to join the police academy, the only requirement to join was 60 credits. You had a better chance with a bachelors, but it didn't matter which one.
I looked into other jobs such as victim advocacy, case management, etc. They again, only asked for a bachelor's didn't matter which one. What fucking use is requiring a degree if you don't care what you learned?
In fact, after some research, I found that this was the case with literally every non-STEM profession, excluding things like law and rare examples with accounting, but even those were extremely open ended.
Whole were burying our heads in books trying to retain information accounting develop problem solving skills, these people write a piss easy 500 word paper then go party. The difference between what STEM majors do I'm college and others is astounding. You want to know the number 1 hire of non-STEM majors is?
Enterprise rent a car. They require a bachelor's for their entry level, 40k position that has you working 50 hours a week at the front desk and cleaning cars.
These places know they can do this because milquetoast IQ norm is are able to take out loans for information they will never use in their life, and then are desperate to pay them back afterwards so will take any job that pays a salary, further cheapening the Bachelors degree.
Trump needs to put his foot down now and suspend all federal loans to non-STEM or law degrees.
>>8740169
>>>/reddit/
>>8740169
I could have just said "university is full of niggers and socialists" but I chose to explain myself. This is an important discussion.
I think the statistic is 27% of all graduates get a job not related to their degree.
Yeah, a bachelors degree today is the equivalent of a high school diploma in the past. I'm in History, doing the cheepish route possible starting at community college, knowing full well work experience and networking is more important, so long as I get that piece of paper.
>>8740258
>I think the statistic is 27% of all graduates get a job not related to their degree.
I meant, only 27% get a job related to their degree.