Occasionally when I talked to people about why they don't want to get married they will throw out, well half of all marriages end in divorce, so I'm not going to do that. And it always bothers me.
You know, roughly half of all college students in American drop out before getting their bachelor's degree. What if we started to argue why should I go to college, I have 50/50 shot of dropping out before I finish anything, and then I'll be thousands of dollars in debt. But you never hear that argument, or at least I never hear it.
This is just a thought that entered my head and wonder why people like to use statistical arguments for not going to get married but not against college.
Not, I am not arguing for or against marriage, I am not arguing for or against going to college.
Lastly, you don't need to quote my original post to discuss your view point.
My sources for the rough statistics are: http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2010/10/28/High-College-Dropout-Rate-Threatens-US-Growth.aspx and http://marriage101.org/divorce-rates-in-america/
You know, roughly half of all college students in American drop out before getting their bachelor's degree. What if we started to argue why should I go to college, I have 50/50 shot of dropping out before I finish anything, and then I'll be thousands of dollars in debt. But you never hear that argument, or at least I never hear it.
This is just a thought that entered my head and wonder why people like to use statistical arguments for not going to get married but not against college.
Not, I am not arguing for or against marriage, I am not arguing for or against going to college.
Lastly, you don't need to quote my original post to discuss your view point.
My sources for the rough statistics are: http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2010/10/28/High-College-Dropout-Rate-Threatens-US-Growth.aspx and http://marriage101.org/divorce-rates-in-america/