Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful

pHyR3 t1_j1c66wo wrote

>50% of population don’t end up using their degrees they spent 75+ grand on in 2022, now that’s a current fact that you can Google

but that would include people that say got a degree in Engineering but work in Consulting - you're still going to need a bachelors degree to work in consulting no matter what it is

9

Ok_Initial_2090 t1_j1c2wao wrote

This fact of $1 million more in a lifetime is extremely outdated, just like the housing market and or the ‘American Dream’. It used to be so perhaps 15-20 years ago, I would absolutely Love you to go around to the current grads and generations and grab a poll from them- infact, 50% of population don’t end up using their degrees they spent 75+ grand on in 2022, now that’s a current fact that you can Google

−2

Top_Pie_8658 t1_j1c2o61 wrote

Even if they wanted to include private schools it should be weighted by number of students attending each school in order to get an accurate average. Otherwise some small school with like 2,000 students charging like 40,000/year is absurdly pulling up the average from the larger state schools that charge way less

4

declanrjb OP t1_j1c2cy9 wrote

The two giant ones in the upper right quadrant are Avatar and Avengers: Endgame, respectively, if that's what you mean. I was trying to make it interactive at one point so you could hover over a dot for movie title, but I'm just a hobbyist and I haven't figured out how to do it yet. I'd be happy to post the full csv at some point though so people can look up individual titles.

2

MozeeToby t1_j1c205i wrote

This is insane. I want to regionally well regarded private school for less than that and I'm 38. It was probably a mistake, but luckily worked out for me. The idea that this is now the average for my state is unthinkable. A couple decades ago we had one of the strongest state college programs in the country and now you're telling me a four year degree averages 120k? It's completely unsustainable.

10