sha racism wrote:
up the ante wrote:
Chatting with a new couple at the tennis club where our daughters take lessons. They moved out of their high rise Chicago condo in mid 2020 to a friendly red state. They are both lawyers but found they can work remote as have 70 percent of their firm. They still haven't sold the chicago condo yet but no plans to ever go back.
So um privilege? Am I right? Yes I am. Ever considered anything else???
So um privilege? Am I right? No, you are absolutely wrong. The referenced couple appear to have taken education and hard work seriously to obtain well paid position in a true profession (i.e. one subjected to professionally liability - if a lawyer fails to show up for the client the client sues the lawyer for malpractice - teachers are immune from that risk). The term "student" is used loosely in this thread. Many of the so-called students who are compelled to attend the schools in question have no intent or desire to be students. The schools are essentially day-time detention facilities to the detriment to those who actually want to learn and better themselves. Perhaps what is needed are more detention facilities so that the schools can be safely available for actual students. Plenty of opportunity out there for those who really want to work for it.