Indeed, as you mentioned, it's not merely about their availability. Previously, virtual universities were not popular in Pakistan, but now we see Pakistanis learning from Google courses and Udemy. These online courses have become so popular that having completed some would facilitate my move to Canada (I admire their environment, despite the challenges of the cold weather).
I've been involved in crypto for a while, but I started questioning my own cryptocurrencies, leading me to find answers. They say an idle mind is the devil's workshop, but during those days, we discovered life's true meaning. It was almost as if we were involuntarily placed in a state of meditation.
Yes, I also felt less sharp during the COVID learning days, which is indeed concerning. However, it's not that online education is inherently flawed. For instance, my friend in Saudi Arabia had video call classes, daily tests, and homework. Although teachers could access their room cameras (though they rarely did), he benefited greatly from a well-structured education system.
Absolutely, people can learn from many sources. The digital world offers many advantages too. Thank you for your feedback.
Yup. It opened up new realms of opportunities at our disposal but hidden from us by then.
Certainly, it is not inherently flawed. We just didn't understand how to navigate in that environment. We were lacking on the skills needed for the purpose.