Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by jjjeii3 on Wednesday March 03, 2021 @08:00PM
(#26337217)
Not only that, but in Germany many companies will not hire you, if you don't have a degree. So you must also spend a lot of time (3-5 years) and money to get a Bachelor/Master degree.
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by lonesword on Thursday March 04, 2021 @04:03AM
(#26340250)
Money? What money? AFAIK degree programs in German public universities are nearly free.
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by jjjeii3 on Thursday March 04, 2021 @09:59AM
(#26343209)
In public universities yes, but not in private universities. You will also have other expenses as well when you study (rent an appartment, food etc.)
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by anoncake on Thursday March 04, 2021 @01:09PM
(#26345872)
Don't do that then?
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by kurko on Wednesday March 03, 2021 @09:59PM
(#26338093)
It is ridiculous if you associate pay with degree/profession, but it is not if you associate pay with the offer and demand equilibrium. If there are no revenues to be taken or no demands for a professional, there’s no reason to pay them more. Degree does mean someone deserves to make more.
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by bawolff on Wednesday March 03, 2021 @09:22PM
(#26337828)
Maybe. All i know is i would much rather be a computer programmer than a cleaner, even if being a cleaner paid more.
Re:Silicon Valley stays on top as tech salaries climb across...
by closeparen on Wednesday March 03, 2021 @08:28PM
(#26337433)
Depending on who you ask, income inequality and returns to education/skill are anywhere from closely related to the same fact.
About a week of on the job training is required to go from an entry level cleaner to an experienced cleaner.