I don't agree. Salary is not a performance that determines a student's ability. Reading is the means, and creating value is the ultimate goal. If you can't create value for society, no matter how high your education and degree are, you won't get a high salary. Going to a famous university is not necessarily related to being able, capable and able to create value for society, and being able to create value for society and getting a high salary.

Therefore, the salary of graduates from famous universities is not necessarily higher than that of graduates from other universities. From the perspective of economics, labor is also a commodity, and commodity prices follow the law of value. Commodity prices are based on value, influenced by the relationship between supply and demand, and fluctuate around value. Wage is the embodiment of labor commodity price, and it is also influenced by the relationship between supply and demand in the labor market. From this perspective, there is no necessary connection between high salary and graduates from prestigious schools.

After being admitted to a prestigious school, many students will spontaneously have a superior sense of superiority, poor psychological endurance, poor ability to adapt to society, poor ability to cooperate with others and strong self-awareness. The idea of equating going to a prestigious school with getting a high income is extreme. High income comes from struggle, from the shortage of human resources, not just from attending famous schools.

On the other hand, the salaries of graduates from non-famous universities are not necessarily low. Many world-famous successful people, although they have never been to a famous university, have made great achievements and gained considerable income through their own efforts. Therefore, graduates from famous universities do not necessarily have high incomes, and graduates from non-famous universities do not necessarily have low incomes. The key lies in the supply and demand of talents.

The competition for modern talents is becoming more and more fierce. There is no need to blindly worship famous schools or sell yourself short. How big your heart is, how big your stage is, how strong your ability is, and how high your salary is. Income is in direct proportion to pay and the value created. When you regard your work as your own career and create more profits for the enterprise, you will naturally get a high salary, so you need to look at this problem rationally and objectively.