Sample size 200
Completed / Failed 200 / 0
Which of the following best describes your highest level of education completed?
Some college or associate degree
30.5%
n=61
Respondents for this option · Drivers
Economic necessity and stability
Personal interest and lifelong learning
Career advancement requirements
Family expectations and influence
Access to educational opportunities
High school graduate or equivalent
23.0%
n=46
Respondents for this option · Drivers
Economic necessity and stability
Personal interest and lifelong learning
Access to educational opportunities
Family expectations and influence
Career advancement requirements
Bachelor's degree
22.5%
n=45
Respondents for this option · Drivers
Personal interest and lifelong learning
Career advancement requirements
Family expectations and influence
Economic necessity and stability
Access to educational opportunities
Graduate or professional degree
16.0%
n=32
Respondents for this option · Drivers
Personal interest and lifelong learning
Career advancement requirements
Access to educational opportunities
Family expectations and influence
Economic necessity and stability
Less than high school
8.0%
n=16
Respondents for this option · Drivers
Access to educational opportunities
Economic necessity and stability
Personal interest and lifelong learning
Career advancement requirements
Family expectations and influence
Some college or associate degree audience
The majority of this segment holds some college or an associate degree.
61 / 200 respondents30.5%
87% of this group has completed some college or an associate degree.
Members are more likely to be currently employed in office and administrative support roles compared to the general population.
This segment shows a higher prevalence of divorced individuals than the baseline.
Key differences
Potential risks
What are they worried about?
Financial burden and affordability constraints
My primary concern is the high financial cost of education, which is difficult to manage given my limited discretionary income. I also worry about the increasing technological complexity required to access modern educational resources.
Lack of practical value and career alignment
My primary concern is that my degree did not provide a clear path to career stability, especially when facing the rapid technological changes in my field. I worry that the traditional skills I learned are becoming less relevant in today's market.
Difficulty balancing education with work, family, and personal life
My biggest concern was always the constant struggle to balance my coursework with the heavy demands of my family life and work responsibilities.
Technological barriers and digital accessibility challenges
I worry that modern educational platforms rely too heavily on complex digital interfaces that are difficult to navigate. It is frustrating when automated systems lack the personal support I need to balance my studies with my other responsibilities.
Limited access to relevant and high-quality programs
My biggest concern is that the limited availability of relevant programs makes it difficult to keep my skills current in such a fast-changing job market. I worry that the traditional education I received is becoming less aligned with the complex systems used in modern offices today.
Sampling data