What’s a good job choice that just needs a training course, versus a college/university?

[Anonymous]

The two options both lead to a good outcome. But people have different opinions.
Which do you think is a good choice and please elaborate on options within the choices.

And why do you choose your opinion?

[AI Opinion]

A viable career requiring minimal formal education is a medical coder. This role often needs a specialized training course rather than a degree. Medical coders qualify for the profession through certification courses, frequently completed within a year. Such courses provide essential skills without extensive time or financial investment associated with college degrees. Additionally, coding jobs can offer good salaries, flexibility, and job stability. Opting for a role like medical coding allows individuals to enter the workforce quicker, with opportunities for career advancement through experience and additional certifications. It's a practical choice for those seeking a quicker path to employment.

[genericname85]

i mean it depends. if you're visiting a training course, it's usually for one skill that's needed somewhere and you can advertise that to make money. with an university degree, it's opposite. you get complete free reign on which skills and knowledge you wanna aquire and then it's your responsibility to make that make sense in the economy. most people being litteral kids when they get to uni don't know that and end up picking stuff that nobody will ever pay them for.

[Asker]

people don’t have a to pick a career just to please the economy.

[genericname85]

people have to pick a career to make money. how are you gonna make money if you're not taking part in the economy? that's not how it works. of course you pick a career to profit from the economy.

[Asker]

People that pick a job to please the economy are sheep.
I’d rather drive a semi and enjoy doing it! Than something else because it’s what ur supposed to do.

[genericname85]

You wouldn't do your job if you weren't paid for it. Point and case.