Can You Say "Yes" to Everything for 24 Hours | Juanpa Zurita Ayaa Kajawaabaya!

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Managing Yourself | 6 Questions to Ask at the Midpoint of Your Career

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What’s Next for Higher EDUCATION in 2023

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What’s Next for Higher Ed in 2023 Article  is based on the Context of the US Education System and highlights 3 things the  Author is watching  in the next 12 Months. 1️⃣ The Debate Shifts on Value of the BA For more than 50 years,  higher ed’s marketing message was crystal clear: a college degree pays off. While that’s still true for both individuals as well as for the country as a whole—please, don’t read this as “college isn’t worth it” screed—the message about the value of the bachelor’s degree is much more muddled these days. Background:  In recent years,   three big factors have driven the debate over the value of the BA. First, the degree premium—the wage gap between college and high-school graduates—has flattened. That’s in part because the premium grew so fast in the 1980s as college became  more  valuable and high school  less  valuable with the decline of manufacturing jobs. It was always going to be difficult, if not impossible, for BA wages to remain on that lofty trajector
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Life without the Fed: The Suffolk System

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Life without the Fed: The Suffolk System TAGS   Free Markets Money and Banks U.S. History 01/05/2011 C.J. Maloney Suppose for a moment that Republican Congressman Ron Paul's fondest wish came true, and the Federal Reserve Bank was not only audited but closed down. As far-fetched as such a notion may seem, it would not be the first time in our nation's history that a central bank has been shuttered. For all the Fed's imposing grandeur, Ben Bernanke is running our third (albeit longest-running) try at a central bank. This country has lived without a central bank before and, if given the chance, could do so again. Most every American (led by Paul Krugman), though, would be horrified at the thought. There are certain functions that, due to their nature, many would argue can only be provided by the political authorities — police and fire protection are the prime examples that come to mind. To the majority of modern men, central banking is without any doubt
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