For some people, the most critical prerequisite for success is to receive a good education. However, there are other people, including me, believing that success does not always belong to those well-educated ones. 

The definition of success, in most people’s eyes, must be the accumulation of material wealth. This, in many cases, is achievable with a fancy degree, as it is always education that expands the human mind with knowledge and hones their skills, guaranteeing that they are competentand qualified for a high-paying job. Not only this, but the educational qualifications can also put people on the path of self-exploration, another facet of being successful. The underlying idea is that reading, writing, and learning on the shoulders of great minds help spark ideas andunlock potentials, with which one could lead a successful life, not financially, but spiritually.

However, this is not always the case; otherwise, there would not be so many widely recognized people who have not actually received a decent education. These people’s achievements largely hinge on other elements, for example, their talents -deciding whether one could be a prominent artist, or their persistence and learning agility – characters that allow consistent self-improvement. Furthermore, sometimes, the higher the academic degree is, the more carefully people contemplate. Exactly because of this, well-educated people may behave hesitantly when facing new situations, whereas those less-educated are more straightforward. The time they bravely seize the chanceis when they outperform their competitors.