Maybe it’s just here in Canada, but I’m sure others have seen how much each program study regardless if it’s business, STEM, nursing, hospitality etc. hype up how much a new post-grad can earn and how easy it is to find work post-grad.
In reality, the employment market is over saturated now due to (degree inflation) and many either end up working a different job or some shitty min wage job until they can find work in that field.
Unless you know someone that can get you in or graduated from a “Top school” but even then I know people from top schools here in Canada that went to a top school or people in the U.S that went to a top 20 and are still looking for work in their field.
It’s even worse from for people I know that went a community college or just took diplomas and not a full 4 year degree.
Having your resume professionally done, volunteering, going in to apply directly and speaking with a manager, putting key words on your resume that matches job description etc. and there’s still 100 people applying for one position. Then when you do get hired, it’s usually really shit pay at the start which is way below what you should be actually be paid post-grad
This doesn’t represent the statistics these school programs have on their pamphlets or what they hype up during orientation
Maybe this only apply to white collar careers but if I see that they are providing info that a new grad can easily find a job after or that the average stating salary is $50 - 60k for example, students should in reality at least be able to find work and with that starting salary.
Maybe just a rant, but most new grads would understand, of course every country is different, but I that these issues are most likely prevalent in most places.
Why do post-secondary schools all hype up the employment statistics during orientation for programs of study?
Submitted March 14, 2023 at 05:48PM by Immediate_Charge_974 https://ift.tt/iasSXy9
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