People harbor distinct views on whether education is tantamount to success. Although  most well-educated people , beyond all doubts, have attained success in their lives, I still frown upon the stance that success exclusively hinges on education.

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Indeed, most highly educated individuals lead productive lives, while those without a high degree just eke out a living. The reason behind this stark contrast is that most jobs offering decent wages require professional knowledge and skills, which can be only obtained through tertiary education. For example, through years of grinding away at computer science in university, these eligible graduates can be hired in renowned industry giants such as Apple with a juicy pay to reach financial success. Other people never attending college, conversely, have to take up physically onerous jobs with a mediocre wage due to the lack of professional knowledge.

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Nevertheless, I still maintain that educational qualifications will not necessarily conduce to success, because they are not the only core factor to a successful life.In this variably changing world where knowledge is always updated, success necessitates courage and stamina, which spur people to embrace new challenges and grapple with them when we are working, during which invaluable skills can be gained. If we are scared of making new attempts and always stay in our comfort zone, what we learn in college will become obsolete and then we will let golden opportunities to success slip away.Moreover, a fluent capability of interpersonal communication is of the same weight. Tasks assigned by employers are complicated, which usually require interdisciplinary knowledge. Due to the fact that people are not omnipotent, it is the communication that acts as a key to clearing up problems we bump into. Team members can exchange their insightful views by exerting respective strengths and then accomplish demanding tasks with flying colours, which is of great avail to future success in career.

Conclusion