If someone wants to go and (not just build), but market a flying car

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Marketing a flying car for everyday use requires a blend of innovation and practical implementation, but there's a debate about the necessity of attending an Ivy League school for success in this field. Some argue that the pressure to conform to elite educational standards can be discouraging, while others emphasize that many successful innovators and inventors have achieved their goals without such credentials. The conversation highlights the importance of pursuing ideas regardless of educational background, suggesting that practical implementation and creativity are more crucial than formal education. The thread also notes that it does not align with career guidance criteria.
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If someone wants to go and (not just build), but market a flying car and make it for everyday use just like a regular car,you have to go to an Ivy League School. It seems depressing because for some people just being practical is annoying and sad itself. (Notice I said some people because there are some other people who aren't.)
 
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Where did you get that notion? There are all kinds of innovators and inventors that never attended an elite school. If you have an idea that you can implement, go for it.
 


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