In 18 years, the education landscape will likely see increased pressure on traditional colleges to align their incentives with student success, as more students realize that the default path to success is not guaranteed.

There's a significant shift in parents' attitudes towards education, with many now questioning the traditional college path and seeking alternatives that ensure their children are set up for long-term success.

A lot more people are getting degrees, which shifts the focus towards higher education, leading to an overall increase in educational attainment.

The university system is outdated, and the model of a four-year degree is no longer relevant in a rapidly changing world where skills need to be continuously updated.

Many elite institutions have broken down and are no longer elite, leading to a generation of students who are really lost and unclear about what to do.

Access to higher education is a significant issue, and I support initiatives like an accredited online university that allows students to earn degrees from Ivy League professors.

Trust in universities has declined significantly, reflecting a broader trend of distrust in institutions, which is concerning as society faces rapid changes driven by technology.

The future of education is shifting, and individuals can now access quality learning resources online, making education more accessible.

The financial structure of college is expected to change, as students become more aware of the misalignment of incentives between themselves and traditional institutions like MIT.