Whenever a woman has her menstrual period, she will be ceremonially unclean for seven days. Anyone who touches her during that time will be unclean until evening.
A lot (most?) people with college degrees aren’t working jobs related to their degree. A well rounded education means you have the analytical ability to do a lot of jobs that you can’t just “train” someone to do in college.
Like I said, a lot of people think you only go to college to learn a “thing”.
I can read just fine. I want to program. I’m not going to be a better programmer because I read a book on gender studies. Computer science teaches programming. Gender studies has ■■■■ to do with my ability to program. That’s why I’m taking the courses I am.
Could you be specific? Part of my professional career is working in science. I cannot point to a single liberal arts class that in any way added to my productivity in my job. And to be brutally honest there was a significant portion of my major classes that had little to no benefit to my job.
Do they say that those few months in college was the key to them developing their companies? I highly doubt that.
Those stats regarding people with college degrees is a bit misleading since that puts virtually all the lowest income earners in the one category. What would be a more interesting statistic would be how college graduates compared with those who have either went to technical schools or for those who have created their own business without going to college.
Their worst attribute is their philosophy. You can find them trashing on philosophy, calling it “obsolete” (as if that makes sense), and fail to know the boundaries of their fields. I say this as someone whose interest is in physics and conputer science.