It'd be nice to see these charts juxtaposed with housing/education/food costs and the growth of credit.
I agree with this, however I say the first point I disagree with.I work with these cats, and I don't know about all of that.
Critical Thinking Skills - I typically find them remembering every rule and just applying already created rules to problems where it doesn't fit.
Asians Ams are not monolithic - A lot of this first generation are the first to go to college and the first professionals in their family. So you have a lot of top level academic achievement coming out of families of fisherman and food makers. Parents don't even speak English, much less be able to explain the ins and outs of the Krebs cycle.
Those Chem Engineering girls you posted about a few weeks back are not the norm. You'll find that type of specific generational knowledge in every demographic.
That said, the ones I went to school with, 1/2 were children of peasants, the other 1/2 were children of doctors and engineers. I had to compete with both sets in high school and college. (I won't mentionrampant cheating"collective studying")
But the rich do get richer.
I got a raw deal....and what helped me is.. before we go to college here in Montreal Canada, they have this little guide that showed you wages in community colleges fields ..and there was also one For universities. Reading that book most of my highschool, I was able to align myself to a better career. I even tried to dissuade a friend from going to a craftsmanship that had poor salaries( he drives beer trucks now)But…that’s not their job.
Their concern isn’t giving us an idea of who/how many men make more, or what they do to make more money. THAT IS ON US. Their job is to just tell people what the numbers are. It’s on us to figure out how to improve our salaries.
Asian men’s median salaries are high because everyone knows Asian dudes are all about STEM fields. They make more $ than White men. BUT, of course, White men still hold all the power in this nation.
The truth is, if you got a raw deal at the beginning of your life, you have to seek the opportunities. It’s TOUGH, but it’s that or sit around not trying.
Low interest rates are what caused house prices to go crazy. I know it sounds wrong, but young people need to pray for interest rates to go up.
I agree with this, however I say the first point I disagree with.
Memorization is really useful and memorizing your way through a STEM degree is really quite a great way to go. I even tell people all the time just spam a bunch of problems and really learn/memorize how to do them. That's really the best way to not only pass the exams, but also how to understand the concepts.
Active recall is the most efficient form of learning and actually is the learning process that will help build connections to other topics. So even if someone memorized how to do a problem that they don't understand right away, if they see another problem later on and it has the same pattern they recognized: bang, instant connection formed and a way to understand the previous concept with the new information. There's been so many times I just learned to move on with a concept I didn't quite understand only to run into something days, weeks, months or even a year or two later to really understand it because it gave more context. However, I still got the A for initially memorizing some material and now I have the knowledge really ingrained: win-win. So a lot of people who are "just memorizing" are going through the degree in the most effective way possible and their brains will eventually click and connect the points which will lead to expertise at the end.
People say that it's reciting, but that's exactly what you want and that actually is what it takes to form knowledge. A lot of people make these Engineering, Math and Science majors sound like you got to be Albert Einstein or Terence Tao to get through them, but you just got to be willing to grind through challenging problems. Literally put in the work: reading and recalling.
Especially when you see how non-complex most STEM jobs are in the real world - they make you grind your ass off and challenge you heavy in college with complex courses after complex courses to basically go in the real world and work on some real simple shyt (and get paid good).
Like one of my college professors told us: school is basically training grounds to make sure you can prepare for life's tests. The main thing is getting through these exams so that you can go in the real world later on and get crafty if you really want to do that.
The thing is, housing prices never go down, you can just hope it stabilizes. Even with that, if wages don't rise then we're still in the same boat.
I disagree here, Richard Feynman's biggest discovery, and many big discoveries (maybe the majority) are based off of pattern recognition.Thinking is bigger than just pattern matching.
I have a degree and a CDL and a lot of jobs want to hire you as a supervisor for 50k and have u work 50 hours a week on salary . I'd like to get off the road but opportunities just aren't there statesidecollege is great
trades are great
at the end of the day you gotta choose something or get left behind.
im pretty much guaranteed a certain standard of income with he college degree and experience at this point.
I disagree here, Richard Feynman's biggest discovery, and many big discoveries are based off of pattern recognition. They recognize a pattern they've seen before and investigate to see if it's related.
Expect 20 year olds to be making 50k and up out the gate, brehsDAMN! This shyt SAD. This shyt explains a LOT! SMH
Yet most are though. Knowledge builds on top of itself. Humans are pattern recognizing machines.Yet John von Neumann's discoveries in many different fields aren't related to pattern matching at all.
Whats not true?This part is not true for the overwhelming majority of couples back then.....and as if nikkas aint cheating on one another in 2024.....