When were your loan debts made? Have you compared the costs of when you got your education to the costs now? I don’t care how many jobs a student must work to pay their college costs—there’s no way they can work/earn enough to pay for college any more.
“When were your loan debts made? Have you compared the costs of when you got your education to the costs now? I don’t care how many jobs a student must work to pay their college costs—there’s no way they can work/earn enough to pay for college any more.”
True. See post above about how government influence has distorted the market. Even public university tuition is outrageous, with the funds use to support liberal programs across the school.
However, there are several ways in which a student can pay for school, and here are ways of which I have first hand knowledge from very decent young adults currently doing this: 1. scholarships (of course); 2. start at a local community college for two years (living at home); 3. CLEP the first two years or more (living at home—this example is a young lady of 18 who expects to graduate at age 20, she already has over 60 hours); and 4. military service (can earn college credits while in the military, and there are federal $$ available for college, and in Texas, all public universities are tuition free, period, undergrad and grad schools, including business schools and law schools or whatever). I know two young men pursuing route 4.