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The chart this board cannot stand to see...
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:20 pm
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:20 pm
LINK
The chart from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) displays data on median weekly earnings and unemployment rates by educational attainment in the United States. Here are some observations:
Earnings Disparities: The chart clearly illustrates the significant earnings disparities between individuals with different levels of educational attainment. Generally, higher levels of education are associated with higher median weekly earnings. This is consistent with the idea that higher education levels often lead to better job opportunities and higher-paying jobs.
Unemployment Rates: Another striking feature of the chart is the inverse relationship between educational attainment and unemployment rates. Individuals with higher levels of education tend to experience lower unemployment rates compared to those with lower levels of education. This underscores the importance of education in increasing employability and reducing the risk of unemployment.
Educational Attainment Trends: The data also reveal interesting trends in educational attainment. For instance, individuals with a bachelor's degree or higher consistently have lower unemployment rates and higher earnings compared to those with lower levels of education. However, there's variability within each educational category, suggesting that factors such as field of study and specific skills also play a role in employment outcomes.
Overall, the chart highlights the strong relationship between education, earnings, and employment outcomes in the United States. It underscores the importance of investing in education and skills development to improve economic opportunities and outcomes for individuals and society as a whole.
The chart from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) displays data on median weekly earnings and unemployment rates by educational attainment in the United States. Here are some observations:
Earnings Disparities: The chart clearly illustrates the significant earnings disparities between individuals with different levels of educational attainment. Generally, higher levels of education are associated with higher median weekly earnings. This is consistent with the idea that higher education levels often lead to better job opportunities and higher-paying jobs.
Unemployment Rates: Another striking feature of the chart is the inverse relationship between educational attainment and unemployment rates. Individuals with higher levels of education tend to experience lower unemployment rates compared to those with lower levels of education. This underscores the importance of education in increasing employability and reducing the risk of unemployment.
Educational Attainment Trends: The data also reveal interesting trends in educational attainment. For instance, individuals with a bachelor's degree or higher consistently have lower unemployment rates and higher earnings compared to those with lower levels of education. However, there's variability within each educational category, suggesting that factors such as field of study and specific skills also play a role in employment outcomes.
Overall, the chart highlights the strong relationship between education, earnings, and employment outcomes in the United States. It underscores the importance of investing in education and skills development to improve economic opportunities and outcomes for individuals and society as a whole.
This post was edited on 5/10/24 at 10:53 pm
26
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:21 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Nice try shite lips.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:23 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:24 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
quote:
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- With Americans less optimistic about the state of the U.S. economy than they have been in recent months and concern about inflation persisting, their confidence in President Joe Biden to recommend or do the right thing for the economy is among the lowest Gallup has measured for any president since 2001.
LINK
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:25 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:26 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
No shite Sherlock. Work hard in school, get good grades, pursue a good major in college and you will do better.
How about underscoring the importance of self discipline, good parents, and having a good work ethic and not trash these as white traits or say stupid things like math is racist.
How about underscoring the importance of self discipline, good parents, and having a good work ethic and not trash these as white traits or say stupid things like math is racist.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:26 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
You’re into pegging
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:27 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Welp I’m convinced. Sounds like no reason to be bailing them out from under their student loans.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:27 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
quote:
the importance of investing in education and skills development to improve economic opportunities and outcomes for individuals and society as a whole.
No one anywhere disagrees with this.
What all reasonable people disagree with is spending money on an education system that is no longer designed to educate.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:30 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Those darn coal miners should have learned to code!
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:33 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
You should have posting privileges revoked for not spacing the paragraphs out. 
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:34 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
People who get their doctorate have median income of $109k/year… yikes
Posted on 5/9/24 at 10:41 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
On a roll tonight. Are you seeking some sort of validation? I guess it’s cheaper getting it on here than shelling out extra to your gigolo.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 11:43 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Great.
Proof that we don't need to "forgive" student loans.
Proof that we don't need to "forgive" student loans.
Posted on 5/9/24 at 11:46 pm to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
I’m going to print this out and wipe my arse crack with it.
Posted on 5/10/24 at 12:30 am to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
What most people here say are STEM fields are normally much more a payoff than the humanities type degrees. So choose wisely and keep costs low as possible. Also, community colleges can be a good option. These 2 year schools can offer education in many of the trades such as welding, electrical, instrumentation, process technology, etc. You are inventing narratives.
Posted on 5/10/24 at 12:31 am to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
Outstanding effort OP! State of the art formatting and delivery of your attempted 'gotcha' point that you thought was so so clever.
Posted on 5/10/24 at 4:36 am to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
So a Ph.D only gets you 105,000 per year.
That kind of sucks.
That kind of sucks.
Posted on 5/10/24 at 4:45 am to AlwaysPutsSeatDown
COPE
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