Post-secondary graduates are “found disproportionately in leadership positions” (Roth). College has the ability to expand the number of paths available to students by requiring the obtaining of credits in a variety of subjects resulting in more culturally, politically, and socially aware young adults. Moreover, college provides opportunities for networking and supplies and surrounds students with internships and research: a crucial factor in succeeding in any field of interest. Matthew B. Crawford expounds on the ways that college results in a streamline to cubicle jobs; nevertheless, college allows students to find their paths to their future careers individually and without this misconstrued funnel caused by constricting college standards. By mastering a single trade at a vocational school young adults are limited to industries involving a single specialized skill, but with a college degree, graduates can expand across various industries as they collaborate with adults of other educational backgrounds. For example, a student trained in a beauty school limits their related careers to salon work or television and film production; however, a biology major student could go on to earn a Ph.D. or M.D., become a teacher, or complete research in collaboration with other