landed here in Boston two in the morning. It took exactly four and a half hours

speaking at Harvard tomorrow. I don't know that they know that I'm a college dropout, but

hopefully that won't be an issue. People ask me a lot whether you should go to college. I mean,

look, college is one of those colleges kind of like having a pair of scissors is a tool.

You don't have a piece of paper, it won't help you. So like having a college degree is like

those scissors, but you got to have other stuff too. Or else it's just one part of the equation.

I think the main problem in the education system is actually not college. It's

junior high, high school, and elementary school because you got 12 years from six to 18 in that. So

how was the flight everybody? Okay, amazing. How about Rome? You got a room?

Good money, baby. Good money. Yeah, you were, did you sleep? I slept in a dough.

This thing is G4. These things are nice in a roomy. Got some couches there. Got some potato chips.

But yeah, so if you should go to college, it depends how you're going to use that degree.

If you're just getting a degree with no purpose and no intent, it's like walking around with

pair of scissors. You won't accomplish anything. It's got to be in conjunction with something else.

So if you're getting a college degree, if you want to become a doctor, well that makes sense because

legally you can't be a doctor in most countries without a college degree. If you want to learn

marketing, I see people going to college for marketing. I have my doubts. I see people going

to college for learning Spanish or something like that. I'm like just go to Mexico or Panama or

Argentina or Colombia or Spain if you want to learn Spanish. So you got to know when to use the

right tool at the right time. That's what life's all about. But again, if you want to become a

Spanish professor, then you probably should go to college. It was a case-by-case basis,

but like I said, don't do things for no reason. That's a real problem. You just ask my mom,

...