College as a Cost / Benefit Investment
Business & Finance, Personal Finance, Budgeting, Finance & Investing
| Author: | Christopher Brathmill | ISBN: | 9788832528947 |
| Publisher: | Christopher Brathmill | Publication: | March 1, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Christopher Brathmill |
| ISBN: | 9788832528947 |
| Publisher: | Christopher Brathmill |
| Publication: | March 1, 2019 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Note: this is a subset (one of the ten lessons) of the book, “Save a Million Dollars and Retire Early”; this subset is offered to readers as an option to break the overall book into smaller sections; the reader is encouraged to use the overall book for a more comprehensive approach
College as a Cost / Benefit Investment
Purpose
The purpose of this lesson is to help you think of college as an investment -- comparing costs and benefits of different majors and schools.
Introduction
Choosing a college is one of the most significant decisions you’ll make and one you should think about from a number of different angles. One of those angles is student debt and your ability to repay it. A straightforward way to think about this is to compare the cost of your school choice with the benefit of your degree choice. Think of it as an investment – with all else equal, paying more or getting less leads to a decrease in value.
Note: this is a subset (one of the ten lessons) of the book, “Save a Million Dollars and Retire Early”; this subset is offered to readers as an option to break the overall book into smaller sections; the reader is encouraged to use the overall book for a more comprehensive approach
College as a Cost / Benefit Investment
Purpose
The purpose of this lesson is to help you think of college as an investment -- comparing costs and benefits of different majors and schools.
Introduction
Choosing a college is one of the most significant decisions you’ll make and one you should think about from a number of different angles. One of those angles is student debt and your ability to repay it. A straightforward way to think about this is to compare the cost of your school choice with the benefit of your degree choice. Think of it as an investment – with all else equal, paying more or getting less leads to a decrease in value.
