First of all, the choice of post-secondary education is narrower, and there are fewer schools and majors to choose from. This makes junior college students have no advantage over undergraduate students in terms of academic qualifications. In addition, employers are more inclined to students who have passed the post-secondary education program than those who have graduated from the unified undergraduate program.
Secondly, the number of post-secondary students is increasing year by year, and the difficulty is also increasing. This means that it takes more time and effort to upgrade the cost. Even if you successfully obtain a bachelor's degree after graduation, you may still need to compete for jobs with junior college students.
However, after five years, junior college students may have accumulated more qualifications, experience and network resources, and the salary may be higher than that of recent undergraduate graduates. Therefore, some people think that it is not necessary to upgrade the cost.
I used to be convinced that "academic qualifications are not important, but ability". But I also realized that we only have one chance to go to undergrad, and this is a rare opportunity. While people without academic qualifications can be successful, that doesn't mean academic qualifications aren't important. In many cases, what junior college students lack is not ability, but a lack of a better platform.
Not all students need to upgrade their capital, and every road will have different scenery. However, it also takes effort to upgrade the cost. Tuition fees in private schools are often several times higher than those in public schools, and these fees may be earned by parents with hard work.
If you missed the opportunity to enter the undergraduate college entrance examination, don't miss the opportunity to change yourself again. Don't give up easily, because any job is stressful, it's just in a different form.