Hearted Youtube comments on Sue Ribelle (@SueRibelle) channel.
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It's a whole different issue in the US/UK, but in the EU I feel like there's still an expectation to make the effort to get a degree in almost any area since it's free. E.g. my brother does programming (+economics), one of the areas people always put on the list of jobs you don't need a degree for and he's told me that in most major international companies that pay well, for entry positions you're expected to have an MA degree, work experience + knowledge way beyond what your education can offer. It's not that it's impossible to get the job without it, but it's going to be much harder. I studied Anglophone literatures and lang. and there's absolutely an expectation you'll have a degree+ a ton of experience to get any serious work as a translator. And now with everybody pushing AI and MT postediting, the whole area is going downhill. So now I'm close to finishing my second MA in psychology. I'm planning to become a clinical psychologist, so I'll need to pay for a five year of accredited psychotherapy training (almost 20k eur) + while also working under supervision in a hospital for 5 years at the same time to get to the final board exams. You're pretty much guaranteed to get a well payed job afterwards, but the process really does suck. My parents both work jobs payed directly by the state (public education and administration), and here a degree also authomatically qualifies you for a higher salary tier. So sure, there are great jobs you don't need a degree for, but there's still a surprising number of those where having one helps a ton 😅.
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