Entry level jobs aren't going to exist in the very near future.
mystic-macaroni1via usa@lemmy.ml
Cengage can eat dick
Inucune3via usa@lemmy.ml
Why hire you when we get better performance from an AI we don't have to pay a salary and health insurance?
Don't forget to buy our products!
-C-suite
Also, nobody wants to work anymore...
daggermoon2via usa@lemmy.ml
That's why I decided to give up and not go back to college. What's the point?
The_v2
Education is useful in the workforce if it's targeted. Traditionally a college education for most people doesn't pay out for up to 10-15 years post-graduation.
Honestly unless somebody is paying your way through, for many fields it's better working for a few years then going back to school in your late 20's. Then you can get a degree in the field that you are actually working in.
"Entry level" jobs have been "Degree + 2-3 years experience" since I graduated college and it's only gotten worse in the past 25 years.
For the 10 years post graduation I made less money than I did driving trucks during college
eldavi1
“Entry level” jobs have been “Degree + 2-3 years experience” since I graduated college and it’s only gotten worse in the past 25 years.
part of me feels lucky that i graduated when i did since there was a big enough labor shortage during the dotcom bubble burst years to give me a chance despite not even having a degree in the field.
the graduates i work with today are so much more capable than i was at their age, yet have so little prospects; i feel sorry for them and i'm SO GLAD i didn't bring another person into this world to experience this misery.
Entry level jobs aren't going to exist in the very near future.
Cengage can eat dick
Why hire you when we get better performance from an AI we don't have to pay a salary and health insurance? Don't forget to buy our products! -C-suite
Also, nobody wants to work anymore...
That's why I decided to give up and not go back to college. What's the point?
Education is useful in the workforce if it's targeted. Traditionally a college education for most people doesn't pay out for up to 10-15 years post-graduation.
Honestly unless somebody is paying your way through, for many fields it's better working for a few years then going back to school in your late 20's. Then you can get a degree in the field that you are actually working in.
"Entry level" jobs have been "Degree + 2-3 years experience" since I graduated college and it's only gotten worse in the past 25 years.
For the 10 years post graduation I made less money than I did driving trucks during college
part of me feels lucky that i graduated when i did since there was a big enough labor shortage during the dotcom bubble burst years to give me a chance despite not even having a degree in the field.
the graduates i work with today are so much more capable than i was at their age, yet have so little prospects; i feel sorry for them and i'm SO GLAD i didn't bring another person into this world to experience this misery.