Cut the crap, if you have done any hiring in your so called CFO position you would know the jig on most of these colleges..just more proof what a fraud you are.
Because every company I ever worked for has policies of not hiring people with degrees from for-profit colleges. The degrees are effectively worthless, and the provided "education" sub-standard.
For profit colleges and for profit tech schools are two different animals. In a previous life I worked as an admissions rep for a school that taught HVAC, electrical and sheet metal work. The general colleges have eroded to pretty much a scam across the board. Tech schools can be worthwhile provided they have proper accreditation. They are expensive in relation to a community college, but they do offer an accelerated course, which can be good and bad depending on the motivation of the student. What I would suggest to a young person wanting to learn, say machine shop or welding, would be go to the community college and after six months or so go apply at any number of companies hiring for these type positions(there are many) and the chance of getting an entry level position is very good, and you've spent a third the money. You're also more likely to get tuition reimbursement from your employer for the community college course. Most tech schools will not be eligible for that.
Many employers know the applicant is not that bright just from the fact they attended one of those schools.
Your obvious trolling (what else) attempt aside, I've done plenty of hiring. But those I've hired haven't had those degrees before, so I've not really had to make the choice.
And every company I've worked for hasn't had any such policy whatsoever, and has had employees with degrees from for-profit-colleges. And with the exception of my current company, all the others were large, 20k+ employee F500 companies.
Thank you for your balanced commentary. I am inclined to agree. Technical schools probably have a bit more worth to them.
Good summary. I can agree with you regarding the Tech Schools for trades. I will note that many Auto, HVAC, Electrical, and Mechanical workers got education in these schools. However everyone should note that community colleges are much lower cost for these type of programs.
University of Phoenix graduates, and the top places they work, according to Linkedin: Strayer Just two examples from Linkedin. Obviously these two for-profit universities have graduates in large companies (that don't seem to have a problem with bringing them on board) in a whole bunch of different business fields.
I am almost inclined to give a snarky response. Instead I will simply ask if you work for companies in the Tech sector? In the tech sector I have seen no hiring from for-profit colleges over the past 30 years.