/lit/ - Literature

>>14701177
The thing is, while I agree that most people should, to a larger degree than not, realize the things you are saying, there is no known idea of how a modern nation could thrive without an inherent lower class that does shitty/at-least-boring work.

So all the students, who couldn't get anything near the sorts of jobs their parents had, declare bankruptcy? What then?

Corporations, as we know them, rely on corporate cultures, as we hate them, so those "jobs" won't go away.

The law is a clusterfuck of a field, and it's almost retarded being any type of lawyer today, with the endless hours.

There don't seem to be enough teaching positions available: will that automatically change?

The bubble is not purely propped up by purposely malicious regulation - it is a reflection that as a society we don't know how to properly function.