Just like everyone experiences the upgrade differently, not every person on the "good" side of the barrier gets all the benefits because there's additional barriers and sub-categories.
But something that happens with EVERY case of barrier to entry is a steep reduction in the number of people who can cross the barrier.
Citing that there's a shortage of people who have the requisite license is proof of a barrier in action, not a refutation.
FFS it's right in the name Barrier to Entry.
It keeps people from entering the profession by its very nature.
Another common thing is for the people who've crossed the barrier to be absolutely unable to perceive that they have and that it was there. "But I don't make more money than, example in same profession, therefore there must not be a barrier," is the form it often takes.
That's experience and specialization in the field, not the barrier itself.
I really do have a degree in this.
You know, credentials.
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