0:53

Speaker argues that a common complaint about college—that professors lack real-world practitioner experience—matters unevenly across disciplines. For liberal-arts subjects (math, English, history) the speaker downplays the issue, but claims it becomes important for money-related fields (economics, business, marketing, accounting) because those areas change rapidly and benefit from instructors who have practiced investing or entrepreneurship. The speaker asserts an "almost perfect inverse correlation" between who teaches money subjects in college and those who have been successful practitioners, and notes there are too few practitioner-teachers in college classrooms.

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