5:22 i totally agree with you on this point. I am studying in allen ahemdabad from last 1.5 years and i see lot of students in depression in this type of situation. I feel that indian education system can be improved more. Thank you for raising the point🙏
I studied from a govt school from class 6th to 12th in Jnv and total cost was 72k and teachers were also very and talanted but I know some of my friends who left our school to go to so called top private school but they scored less than us in boards ; Im not saying private schools are scam but you have to choose wisely but jisse padhna hota hai vo kahi b Padh leta hai
What you are saying is correct but still when parents pay huge tax and all they will not compromise with education. It's a way to give better life to kids.
I truly agree with it. ...but at the same time I feel you must clear that education itself is not a bad thing but the system providing the education has many drawbacks. Simply saying "Education makes you poor" without clarifying is very wrong thought. Because of it, a mindset may set in youths brain that going school, going college is totally waste of time and their effort.
I never said education is bad. Actually even if someone wants to pursue diff Careers like in sports or fashion. Still they should complete education. The point highlighted here is that day by day education is getting expensive.
@BewiseWithRicha The high cost of education is a visible, immediate barrier that people can easily identify, especially as it directly impacts household budgets and personal finances. In contrast, issues like rote learning, outdated curricula, or lack of individual attention are often harder for people to see or measure unless they're closely involved in the educational process or deeply invested in educational quality. For many, simply accessing education feels like a victory, and other issues become secondary. This mindset often leads to prioritizing accessibility over quality. People may believe that once they have access, they can make the most of it. But if the education system is flawed in how it develops skills or prepares students for real-world challenges, simply having access to it doesn’t necessarily lead to meaningful, productive learning outcomes. Another reason these issues go unnoticed is cultural. Many societies view education as a necessary stepping stone to success, but they often focus on traditional achievements like degrees and high grades rather than critical thinking, creativity, or emotional intelligence. This emphasis can make other issues seem unimportant by comparison. In the long term, though, addressing only the cost without improving the quality could lead to widespread dissatisfaction and inefficiency. People may spend large sums on education, only to find themselves inadequately prepared for the workforce or real-life challenges. Making people aware of these broader issues-and why they matter-could be a crucial step in changing how we approach education reform.
@@BewiseWithRichaThe high cost of education is a visible, immediate barrier that people can easily identify, especially as it directly impacts household budgets and personal finances. In contrast, issues like rote learning, outdated curricula, or lack of individual attention are often harder for people to see or measure unless they're closely involved in the educational process or deeply invested in educational quality. For many, simply accessing education feels like a victory, and other issues become secondary. This mindset often leads to prioritizing accessibility over quality. People may believe that once they have access, they can make the most of it. But if the education system is flawed in how it develops skills or prepares students for real-world challenges, simply having access to it doesn’t necessarily lead to meaningful, productive learning outcomes. Another reason these issues go unnoticed is cultural. Many societies view education as a necessary stepping stone to success, but they often focus on traditional achievements like degrees and high grades rather than critical thinking, creativity, or emotional intelligence. This emphasis can make other issues seem unimportant by comparison. In the long term, though, addressing only the cost without improving the quality could lead to widespread dissatisfaction and inefficiency. People may spend large sums on education, only to find themselves inadequately prepared for the workforce or real-life challenges. Making people aware of these broader issues-and why they matter-could be a crucial step in changing how we approach education reform.
Namaste Mam, Govt schools vs private school Bahut farak he Govt teacher salary toh lete he But work below 5% Hamare desh me garib Bahut he Inke bache job tak acche education Nehi lenge Bharat devlope Nehi karsakta
Tmhare vdo wsp me share kar raha hu .... is vdo ko dekh kar syd mere koi relative ya dostme se koi zarooratmand ki madat karpaye apne as pas koi esa he to...... halat to hum ek raat me sudhaar nahi skte he.. par madat to kar skte he na
The content of this video is strong, but I'd suggest adjusting the pacing in the first minute. As a viewer, it would be more engaging to get into the main topic a bit faster, rather than spending two minutes explaining what topics you'll cover.
5:22 i totally agree with you on this point.
I am studying in allen ahemdabad from last 1.5 years and i see lot of students in depression in this type of situation.
I feel that indian education system can be improved more.
Thank you for raising the point🙏
Even I feel now a days there is so much pressure on kids. There is a race.
Vidios are improving d by day, Soon it would grow in multifold, All d best..
Thanks for wishes 🙏
Good information
Thank you
The topic she show🖐
The popularity she get☝️
This made my day 👏...thanks for motivation.
Great video! Definitely formal education won't guarantee you success.
Making more & more only money has becomes definition of succes costing lives of many
That's true but still we need basic education and for some people it is only way to grow.
I studied from a govt school from class 6th to 12th in Jnv and total cost was 72k and teachers were also very and talanted but I know some of my friends who left our school to go to so called top private school but they scored less than us in boards ; Im not saying private schools are scam but you have to choose wisely but jisse padhna hota hai vo kahi b Padh leta hai
What you are saying is correct but still when parents pay huge tax and all they will not compromise with education. It's a way to give better life to kids.
This video deserves appreciation🙌
Your comment is token of appreciation! Please share this video this is really a concern.
I truly agree with it. ...but at the same time I feel you must clear that education itself is not a bad thing but the system providing the education has many drawbacks. Simply saying "Education makes you poor" without clarifying is very wrong thought. Because of it, a mindset may set in youths brain that going school, going college is totally waste of time and their effort.
I never said education is bad. Actually even if someone wants to pursue diff Careers like in sports or fashion. Still they should complete education. The point highlighted here is that day by day education is getting expensive.
@BewiseWithRicha The high cost of education is a visible, immediate barrier that people can easily identify, especially as it directly impacts household budgets and personal finances. In contrast, issues like rote learning, outdated curricula, or lack of individual attention are often harder for people to see or measure unless they're closely involved in the educational process or deeply invested in educational quality. For many, simply accessing education feels like a victory, and other issues become secondary.
This mindset often leads to prioritizing accessibility over quality. People may believe that once they have access, they can make the most of it. But if the education system is flawed in how it develops skills or prepares students for real-world challenges, simply having access to it doesn’t necessarily lead to meaningful, productive learning outcomes.
Another reason these issues go unnoticed is cultural. Many societies view education as a necessary stepping stone to success, but they often focus on traditional achievements like degrees and high grades rather than critical thinking, creativity, or emotional intelligence. This emphasis can make other issues seem unimportant by comparison.
In the long term, though, addressing only the cost without improving the quality could lead to widespread dissatisfaction and inefficiency. People may spend large sums on education, only to find themselves inadequately prepared for the workforce or real-life challenges. Making people aware of these broader issues-and why they matter-could be a crucial step in changing how we approach education reform.
@@BewiseWithRichaThe high cost of education is a visible, immediate barrier that people can easily identify, especially as it directly impacts household budgets and personal finances. In contrast, issues like rote learning, outdated curricula, or lack of individual attention are often harder for people to see or measure unless they're closely involved in the educational process or deeply invested in educational quality. For many, simply accessing education feels like a victory, and other issues become secondary.
This mindset often leads to prioritizing accessibility over quality. People may believe that once they have access, they can make the most of it. But if the education system is flawed in how it develops skills or prepares students for real-world challenges, simply having access to it doesn’t necessarily lead to meaningful, productive learning outcomes.
Another reason these issues go unnoticed is cultural. Many societies view education as a necessary stepping stone to success, but they often focus on traditional achievements like degrees and high grades rather than critical thinking, creativity, or emotional intelligence. This emphasis can make other issues seem unimportant by comparison.
In the long term, though, addressing only the cost without improving the quality could lead to widespread dissatisfaction and inefficiency. People may spend large sums on education, only to find themselves inadequately prepared for the workforce or real-life challenges. Making people aware of these broader issues-and why they matter-could be a crucial step in changing how we approach education reform.
Namaste Mam,
Govt schools vs private school
Bahut farak he
Govt teacher salary toh lete he
But work below 5%
Hamare desh me garib
Bahut he
Inke bache job tak acche education
Nehi lenge
Bharat devlope Nehi karsakta
Namaste, Haan vo sachai hai and isliye private schools ki demand badh rhi hai
This is a burning topic, you are absolutely right.
Yes
Good topic & nice analysis
Thank you
Education Loan kya Education Insurance bhi kabhi mat lena and watch next Free Education for 1000 years
Everywhere such looting exists....
True
Tmhare vdo wsp me share kar raha hu .... is vdo ko dekh kar syd mere koi relative ya dostme se koi zarooratmand ki madat karpaye apne as pas koi esa he to...... halat to hum ek raat me sudhaar nahi skte he.. par madat to kar skte he na
Thank you 😊
Uh welcome Richa jee
The content of this video is strong, but I'd suggest adjusting the pacing in the first minute. As a viewer, it would be more engaging to get into the main topic a bit faster, rather than spending two minutes explaining what topics you'll cover.
Okay will try to improve and change this :).
Farzi degree no skill.
Focus skill building pe hai hi nhi
@@BewiseWithRicha right 👍👍👍