After bashing the BRD, then being told to move this away from WYDT and after a private discussion I had with Boris Spider, I decided to contribute a thread to the issue.
What's the material importance of knowledge in today's business-oriented world?
For example, a lot of people are seemingly rightfully bashing the American level of education due to their lacking world-awareness and overdone patriotism, but the corporate elite of the USA are still leaders of the world's economy, which describes that the higher education of the States is world-wide excellent. Since therein, (compared to the rest of the world) you can easily get a job without having to obtain a university degree or a diploma, the Americans are not really to be blamed for being so "ignorant"?
The point is: anyone thinks that there is no actual need in the business world for having more knowledge than what's needed to be used as a resource (or I need to know where Budapest is, so that inhabitants of countries jealous of my well-being have to find another excuse to bash me)?
What's the material importance of knowledge in today's business-oriented world?
For example, a lot of people are seemingly rightfully bashing the American level of education due to their lacking world-awareness and overdone patriotism, but the corporate elite of the USA are still leaders of the world's economy, which describes that the higher education of the States is world-wide excellent. Since therein, (compared to the rest of the world) you can easily get a job without having to obtain a university degree or a diploma, the Americans are not really to be blamed for being so "ignorant"?
The point is: anyone thinks that there is no actual need in the business world for having more knowledge than what's needed to be used as a resource (or I need to know where Budapest is, so that inhabitants of countries jealous of my well-being have to find another excuse to bash me)?