Replying to @Gottabekdene your take, on the surface level, seems logical. When applied in reality, you will learn the additional fail-scapes our system has in place in order for you : a. Be limited to growth or b. Outright failure

Restricting means of continuous education is not the solution

Capitalism is not the solution

Expand your way of thinking by consuming more media and literacy on the topic of capitalist vs socialist societies and how citizens are able to live under both means

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#capitalism #dougford #canadiantiktok #leftisttiktok #blacktiktok

2/18 Edited to

... Read moreFrom my experience observing different economic and educational systems, I’ve noticed that limiting access to continuous education really stifles individual and community growth. When education is restricted, people lose the tools needed to adapt, innovate, and improve their circumstances, which leads to a cycle of limited opportunities and often failure. Capitalism, on the other hand, is often praised for encouraging innovation and entrepreneurship, but it also has its pitfalls. It can create systemic barriers where only those with certain resources or connections can thrive. For example, as noted in a comment I read recently, succeeding through traditional education paths isn't always necessary if one can run a successful business—a perspective often overlooked in capitalist frameworks that heavily value formal credentials. In contrast, socialist societies tend to emphasize equal access to education and social safety nets, which can provide more consistent opportunities for growth, though sometimes at the expense of individual entrepreneurial incentives. Experiencing and educating myself on both capitalist and socialist models has helped me appreciate that no single system is perfect. Instead, understanding how elements of both influence citizens' ability to succeed can guide us towards more balanced solutions. Ultimately, expanding your media literacy on these topics is essential. Engaging with diverse perspectives on capitalism and socialism—especially through social platforms like TikTok, where voices from different backgrounds share firsthand experiences—can deepen your understanding. It reminds me how personal stories about overcoming systemic obstacles through alternative education pathways or entrepreneurship bring nuance to the discussion about economic systems and education. Embracing this complexity helps us move beyond surface-level debates and work toward structural changes that truly foster growth and success for everyone.