
Skip college, get rich? Michael Ellsberg's controversial manifesto reveals seven essential skills millionaires master outside classrooms. While critics demand more statistics, thousands of readers have embraced his counterintuitive roadmap to success. What career-defining skills are your professors hiding from you?
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Bryan Franklin once posted a simple data entry job on Craigslist. Within days, hundreds of applicants flooded his inbox-JDs, PhDs, MBAs from prestigious universities. A Harvard MBA showed up in a three-piece suit, talking about "leveraging relationships" for a $10-per-hour position. Franklin hired a high school dropout instead. Why? The dropout demonstrated genuine enthusiasm, practical competence, and excellent work ethic. Within months, this individual was managing three people and streamlining operations. This story cuts to the heart of a troubling reality: everything we've been told about the connection between formal education and success might be fundamentally wrong. As college costs skyrocket and graduates drown in debt with diminishing returns, a crucial question emerges-what if the skills that create real-world prosperity are rarely taught in classrooms? What if the most valuable education happens entirely outside formal institutions?