Les

If I went in with a master's degree, I'd be getting 5% pay incentive.

So I guess my question is it would take a long time to repay that, like get that money worth, get that extra 2% every year.

But I do really enjoy college.

I do want to get married before I leave college, and I enjoy my hobbies.

So I just don't know if it makes financial sense to get a master's degree.

Yeah.

Yeah, you can still get the 5% bump.

I've just heard from a lot of people that, you know, it's really hard once you're starting this full-time job to go back.

So, yeah, first year with a bachelor's degree would be about $90,000.

Okay.

And then with a master's degree, if I came in first year, it would be about $95,000.

OK, yeah.

So you would just you would.

OK, so you wouldn't be OK with, you know, taking out student loans.

No, no, no, no.

Hey, hello, Ms.

Jade and Ms.

Rachel.

Yes, I just had a question about investing in Roth versus the traditional 401k.

And only because, like, from my experience, I've invested in a 401k for about a year.