Ah, another Turnoi alias.

Regurgitating the same tired tripe still, I see?

Public education is not free, it is paid for by the taxpayers. Unless you work for free, which you don't, all your holier than though rhetoric is merely hypocrisy playing dress-up.

1) Most private schools do not make a lot of money. Most private schools funnel profits back in to the school. Most private schools are labours of love for their owners. Your experience with private schools is limited and biased rendering you incapable of looking at the wider world of ESL private schools. Bigger franchises may make more profit, but they also expect a high standard of teaching, which is why so many tourist teachers hate them so much.

2) If it is run "as a business" that business is education and as such the people who run these schools know that solid profits come from retaining your students year after year which means providing them with quality education. Therefore educational concerns are very much their way of thinking. You wouldn't know as you have limited experience of private schools, you simply tar them all with the same brush.

In conclusion, the problems with the ESL industry, specifically Asia, is that it is flooded with tourist teachers who don't know the first thing about real teaching and who think a few years talking at university students somehow makes them experts about the whole ESL field. It doesn't. Not by a long shot.

I shan't debate this with you any further as you aren't capable of unbiased, rational discussion. I shall leave you to your mistakes, misinformation and bitterness towards private schools.

Anyone with half a brain knows you and your sweeping generalisations aren't worth the time it takes to read your pontificating.