People prefer business over degree because there are a lot of graduates that has failed to secure a job in the area of their specialty after acquiring a degree, which have make some of them to regret why they didn't use the money they used in acquiring a degree to start up a business instead. If there's no enough job to accommodate more graduates people might be discourage to even acquire a degree in the future because they can't spend four or five years in the university and they can't use what they studied to pay their bills and put food on their table.
The growth of many people succeeding without using their degree is really mind blowing. The thing is if you look at it people are now seeing degree as a risk investment with a very low guarantee return. The thing is when you put in the years you’ve invested in school and at the end it can’t even get you a middle life. But in business when you’ve invest these much time, you will see at the end you will have a business that yours.
These days you will look at your community and you will see graduates Turing to bus drivers, POS owners, and so much more, jobs that don’t even require their degree. So today I will say degree don’t guarantee you a job and bills need to be paid.
So maybe we are now getting in a world where degree are no longer seen as the end goal. These days a lot people are now combining educational knowledge and hustle to meet ends needs.
People don’t just set up businesses to make money. They are forced to do so because they haven’t been able to find a good job despite their education. But they set up businesses rather than attend poor-quality schools and struggle to find work, or end up unhappy in a job that pays very little. Of course, almost everyone would prefer to study, reach senior positions and earn high salaries, but this is by no means easy. Instead, they find it easier to set up a business or do manual labour rather than face those difficulties. Furthermore, they tend to prefer businesses that are riskier but offer higher returns, rather than a steady, low-to-medium-level salary.