Any programs can make you rich, I'm not lying.
What you have to do is becoming the top 1% on the program you pick, that's it.
If you take accounting degree, try to work in PWC.
If you take international relationship degree, try to work as a diplomat.
If you take culinary degree, try to work in five stars restaurants overseas.
If you take computer science degree, try to work in Google.
It's all about your skill, job vacancy (luck) and the hype of your skill (another luck), so you have to be very lucky in you want get rich.
You learn for four years and you're still hoping luck will be on your side.
What you have to do is becoming the top 1% on the program you pick, that's it.
If you take accounting degree, try to work in PWC.
If you take international relationship degree, try to work as a diplomat.
If you take culinary degree, try to work in five stars restaurants overseas.
If you take computer science degree, try to work in Google.
It's all about your skill, job vacancy (luck) and the hype of your skill (another luck), so you have to be very lucky in you want get rich.
You learn for four years and you're still hoping luck will be on your side.
You gave a good answer, because a college degree (any kind) cannot be the only measure of success, let alone becoming rich. A person who has never been to college can be rich if he has great talent, an idea, and knows how to sell that idea. I know people who barely graduated from high school and today they are rich, and I also know people who graduated from university and work for them
