Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I kind of wonder what the enrollment impact will be on our public schools when families find themselves unable to afford private tuition too
That's one of the positive outcomes in my opinion. Private schools locally will tank, there are too many anyhow, and when you have educated parents reinvolved with public schools they will flourish.
Plus, super easy to become a substitute teacher to make a least part of the money to pay bills.
I agree. Less privates = better education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another thought. My daughter is getting her master's in accounting. She has people in her class that have other degrees, and they are doing a bridge program that includes the 6 GAAP required courses plus the MAcc courses. It can be done in 18-24 months. That will get you on your way to be CPA eligible.
Can you name the programs for both bridge and masters? In-person or online?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s a major shortage in accounting
Which is about to easily get wiped out by AI.
I don’t think so. AI is not close to being able to do partnership returns, corporate returns, tax planning for a business, or an host of other things a good CPA can do. AI isn’t close to being about to do even basic reconciliation in quickbooks. It’s nearly impossible to find a competent bookkeeper at all. The big payroll providers make mistakes left and right. That wouldn’t be happening if AI was as amazing as they say.