The reason students love Lambda School is that it shows them that they can learn to *do* things that they couldn't do before, that most people can't, and which employers pay a lot of money for. Sounds obvious, but most young people, inc. college grads, have zero skills like this
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It's never been easier to be an autodidact, but first you have to reacquaint yourself with the mastery process and the ability to notice interest/curiosity — two things that come naturally to children, but which get snuffed out by helicoptering, over-scheduling & discrete tasks
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Can you substantiate this?
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Talk to me more and I can go on and on and on and how paralyze I feel. Lots of books gathered too if you want to read.
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Are trade skills not top down
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Eh, apprenticeships seem a little more symbiotic than a regular undergraduate experience.
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A couple of counterpoints: 1) Millennials can widely do things that were previously the domain of specially-trained workers: e.g., typing and using computers.
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2) Gen-X was famously directionless, but was fortunate to enter the workforce when the internet was a wide-open frontier. Many became web developers or IT admins without formal training because it was like the wild west. It’s not like that now.
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Skills are constantly becoming outdated, they're less important than building the mental framework needed to rapidly acquire new skills
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Indeed. Another thing which our schools excel at stamping out.
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