Submitted by malxredleader t3_zt1uxm in dataisbeautiful
pHyR3 t1_j1c66wo wrote
Reply to comment by Ok_Initial_2090 in [OC] The Average Cost of Attending College in Each US State by malxredleader
>50% of population don’t end up using their degrees they spent 75+ grand on in 2022, now that’s a current fact that you can Google
but that would include people that say got a degree in Engineering but work in Consulting - you're still going to need a bachelors degree to work in consulting no matter what it is
Ok_Initial_2090 t1_j1c6d4z wrote
Do you? Or do you just need to learn the ropes, start entry level and progress your way up, ending with $0 in debt
pHyR3 t1_j1c705l wrote
i've never heard of a recognised consulting company that will hire you out of high school, maybe you know of some?
Ok_Initial_2090 t1_j1c75rd wrote
I do indeed, their called apprenticeships, but on that matter, how much do consultants make? 6 figures?
Onceuponajoe t1_j1cwwp3 wrote
Consultants make big money. It’s insane. Many folks quit their jobs to make 2-3x as much as a consultant. 100k would be the low end.
Ok_Initial_2090 t1_j1cxa9o wrote
Exactly, was hoping for pHyR3 to reply but yours will do. And what percentage of the U.S. population is making 100k +? The answer is 5.4% Instead of us bickering and arguing about a topic that involves the top 5.4% of the job market- which duh, yes, a degree at minimum is obviously going to help you throughout your lifetime, let’s get back to the original point of this conversation which has to do with the other 95% of the job market that makes under 6 figures.
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