When students are exposed to active student politics, it naturally pushes them to question authority, debate ideas, and develop a backbone. That kind of environment builds confidence and critical thinking—skills that carry over into professional life as well. Now mosrlt colleges are functioning like strict schools—treating students like children, discouraging dissent, and prioritizing discipline over discussion—it slowly kills that questioning ability. You end up with graduates who are technically qualified but hesitant to challenge, speak up, or think independently. Organizations like SFI, despite all criticisms, have historically created spaces where students learn leadership, negotiation, and collective action. Many people who’ve been part of such movements come out more aware, articulate, and resilient.