While he does have a point the problem is that private for profits advertise based on a potential future of employment while typically ignoring the amount of work required to complete a program.
Beyond that, degrees from for profits are likely to be less valuable to individuals due to preconceptions about students from such institutions.
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[ 0.25 ms ] story [ 14.8 ms ] threadWhile he does have a point the problem is that private for profits advertise based on a potential future of employment while typically ignoring the amount of work required to complete a program.
Beyond that, degrees from for profits are likely to be less valuable to individuals due to preconceptions about students from such institutions.