mediocrepony

alright, I guess I can see both sides. It is definitely the social aspect that gets me.

Virtual learning absolutely has its benefits, but the end of last semester when I had to go 100% virtual with things turned into a giant depressive hellhole that I never want to go into again. It's a great thing as far as availability of resources goes, especially for people who might not necessarily have access to the highest standards of education, but in my personal experience learning in person is a million times better.

Hot Take - If I were an employer I would immediately discredit virtual degrees. 100 percent way too easy to cheat even if you think you have a camera and computer lock in place. I don’t begrudge people who do it because it may be cheaper or better for them, but if I were in a position to hire someone it would send them way down my list.