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Oooh that’s an interesting take, I’ve never heard that before.
It's different if you want to become a doctor, or lawyer, or dentist, or any of the professions. But if you're looking at a pretty general career that doesn't specifically require degrees then experience in the workforce tends to trump studies.
Not to mention earning, saving and investing more earlier will set you up much better in the long run, especially as we watch housing prices outstrip wage growth.
If you save and invest 65 per cent of your income, you'll be financially independent in 10.5 years. Then you can study whatever the **** you want, for as long as you want. You can travel, visit the world, play sport, keep healthier, spend more time with your family, etc.
Anyway, that's just my two cents.





