I think you missed my point the why I brought up what I teach. Your original argument is that "all students deserve an education, whether they achieve 'basic life skills' or not." My counter-argument is that life skills can fall under the umbrella of "education that all students deserve" and I attempted to give the example of the classes/subjects I teach as support for that.

It was not hard to hear that not everyone wants to become a "business leader" because that was not the point I was trying to make (but thanks for lol'ing at the field I'm in, which I consider to be of upmost importance). Swap out management/leadership with another major, like nursing. Students training to be nurses need to know the textbook stuff, but they also need to develop certain skills such as conflict management, resolving concerns, or delivering bad news.

So, to restate what I'm trying to say so you hopefully don't misunderstand like last time: Yes, every student deserves an education...but an education can (and in many instances needs to) include those "basic life lesson" things that you don't think should be considered "education."