You’re not where you want to be because you don’t have the skills to get there yet. But you hav

0:00There's two things that have made college significantly less valuable. So, thing number one is that the education that you get at college is for sure inferior now to free alternatives. Like that that was like maybe arguable and it is now definitive. Like an AI tutor they can teach you whatever you want in real time is more valuable. On the other side from a cost basis it for sure doesn't [ __ ] make any sense because you can get a better thing for less. So, like now there's that part. And so then the only thing that people make the argument for for college is that it forces networking [music] for people to who are in lower who start with lower socioeconomic status to network with people with higher socioeconomic status.

0:35>> [music] >> Um that is maybe the only thing. But I mean like there's platforms like school and whatnot that can bring communities together. But [music] the last piece is like, "Okay, well, do you have higher earning power?" Which is is literally just not true anymore. Like you don't have higher earning power as a result of being a college graduate. And so >> [music] >> the value proposition is just is you don't get more educated, you don't get better job prospects, it costs money and takes longer. And I think that that has just gotten more and more extreme in the past 4 years. [music] And I think that that will accelerate.

1:05Like if you're if you're 18 years old right now, there's very little point in saying I want to become a doctor. Like by the time that you graduate 8 years from now and then you finish your residency [music] 10 years from now, whatever it is, like there will be surgical robots and diagnostic robots right now that they will just they'll they'll literally beat humans at everything. [music] And we can say whatever we want when it comes to health, I think people are going to be like, "I would choose human, but I'm going to choose the thing that gets me to die less."