A new survey indicates that 34% of people believe a university degree is not worth the investment, a notable increase from 14% two decades ago. This finding coincides with an investigation launched by MPs into England's student loan system, which seeks input from student organizations and financial experts. The National Union of Students (NUS) has called for a review of the repayment thresholds and interest rates associated with student loans. Concerns about the rising cost of education and the resulting debt burden are echoed by experts like Lukas Kaminskis, CEO of Turing College, who emphasizes the need for education to align with job market demands. Many experts argue that vocational training and industry-specific qualifications may provide better career pathways than traditional degrees, especially as student debt impacts graduates' financial futures. The inquiry is deemed essential to evaluate the effectiveness of the current system, especially in light of graduate unemployment and the need for skilled workers in various sectors. The conversation is shifting from whether to pursue a degree to which educational route best prepares individuals for a successful career.