Working full-time while studying is like riding two horses with one behind—it’s a circus performance. In this hectic balancing act, I had a crazy idea: pay someone to do my online classes. Crazy, right? Please listen—this is about survival in our fast-paced world, not cutting corners.

Has anyone needed help with work deadlines and online assignments? It’s like having two boiling pots and one lid in the kitchen. Here comes ‘outsourcing your class’. You hire a genius to teach your online classes. They write articles, discussion posts, and more while you manage your career.

Is it fair game? That’s the million-dollar question. Are we discarding academic integrity rules? This is a contentious matter. You could say you’re managing your busy schedule smartly. However, your inner voice (and possibly your ethics professor) says this shortcut may shorten your learning.

Consider the service providers. They’re not ordinary Joes or Janes. Experts and wizards see this as a chance to generate money with their huge minds. They say it’s accelerated tutoring. They claim to assist, not just do things for you.

How valuable are universities and the degrees we’re pursuing? Would it shake our education system if everybody and their neighbor could pay for a class? Suppose your degree is as good as your Google ‘class help’ skills!

Something else to chew on. Remember the grind of learning? Remember those ‘aha’ moments when you understood a problematic concept? Aren’t we missing out if we pay someone to have such moments? Like getting a gym membership and outsourcing your workouts. You may appear fit, but are you?

In conclusion, I won’t evaluate your online class outsourcing—it’s a mixed bag. One side is a lifeline for people drowning in jobs and education. On the other hand, it opens up ethical and learning issues. It’s a classic debate with a new twist. What do you think? Is it a necessary evil or merely evil?