That's why I am all for a humanistic education model, where you teach people how to learn, how to think critically.
Then, ideally, they can navigate the world by themselves and should technology advance, they have the skills to teach themselves the newest thing.
That being said, I think a trade like carpentry or other hard skills, can always feed you and is worth the effort.
btw: microbiologists can work on algae cultivation and things like bioreactors and stuff and even though the processes are driven by microscopic forms of life, those facilities can be huge.
Exactly, they're huge, but in Nigeria it's basically usemest studying it in Nigeria. I mean, it's the real deal in other countries, but being that Nigeria is still a developing country some of these sectors aren't in place to cater for people who are professional in this field.
Carpentry is great, I was lamenting about how queer it feels on the surface not having any real-time skills.
In the Nigeria educational system, education is a scheme to raise money for the government majorly. It's why system 50 years ago are still used as models nowadays, this is why it's redundant and hardly helps people provide an real world value.
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