Apprenticeship versus a college degree | GMA 

Why can't apprenticeships be considered a 'degreed' learning system?

Most apprenticeships have a better return on investment for your education compared to most college degrees 💯👷🏻‍♂️💪🏼

i'm planning into doing an apprenticeship in 2024 . i'm not going to spend 4 years in college to be in student debt and ended up working at McDonalds because i couldn't find a job related to my degree that i was forced to get, by my family. and lies told by the schools just to take your money.

Yes. There needs to more apprenticeships and public high schools focused on trades to help them get jobs right after graduating.

I got a trade & I never been to college. I make good money & I landed a new job that makes 100k-120k a year

Apprenticeships are usually taught at trade college or community college. Students can earn associate degree. 2 year degrees. Usually , in automotive mechanics or construction or anything that work with hand on things. More on physical activity and sometimes work with heavy lifting. Community college cost less then a university. The cost of community college is like $ 6,000 - $ 10,000 a year. You can transfer to a four year later on. My local community college has a two years degree in computer science. You can transfer to a state university to get the four year.

They both can be useful in their own way to help kids right out of high school

It's a shame more kids don't seek knowledge. All college book stores sell used text books.

"Gender Studies" is the big money degree! Look at Dylan Mulvaney!

Stay in school where you belong kids the the work forces for men not kids😂😂😂