tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6018239.post8763585655253534807..comments2009-01-07T03:57:42.537-01:00Jemison Thorsbyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01063466545537540883noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6018239.post-24718103385483292382009-01-07T03:57:00.000-01:002009-01-07T03:57:00.000-01:00True, and I can appreciate your particular expertise on that aspect. The general point, however, that people are spending a LOT of borrowed money on degrees that may or may not give them the earning power to turn a reasonable return on investment is still a valid one. I've heard/known of more than one engineer or other specialist who shelled out money for a degree at a middle-tier program, dreaming of the six-figure entry salary, only to find out there's not as much gold in them thar hills as is sometimes imagined. In fact, given supply and demand, one could argue the very fact we've placed such emphasis on a growing number of people getting undergrad degrees has itself reduced the value of said degrees.Jemison Thorsbyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01063466545537540883noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6018239.post-40051336399739685212009-01-06T17:03:00.000-01:002009-01-06T17:03:00.000-01:00May I also add to the article that Brooks is one of THE most expensive photography schools and tries to justify this as it being the best on the West coast. As one who was interested in going there at one time in my life, the tuition alone did not justify the school. Not quite a fair example.KSHhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08339065394244196326noreply@blogger.com