Yes. Most states have a system where students attend school, receive an education, and pay the school back using a portion of their income after graduation.
They're often referred to as "public schools", and ISAs are often called "taxes".
They're often referred to as "public schools", and ISAs are often called "taxes".
Many bootcamps require full-time attendance, and many universities have part-time options. Further, community colleges are an option if the only goal is skill acquisition. Those programs take less time and are cheaper.
0 - John Oliver is not the primary driver of my thinking, but he did an interesting and engaging segment if you're interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zN2_0WC7UfU