Reading is useless? Low-paying jobs for college graduates are worrying
Is studying useless? Low-paying jobs for college graduates are worrying (Alberta Times) As the world economy slows down, employment opportunities for college students around the world are becoming less and less...
Is studying useless? Low-paying jobs for college graduates are worrying (Alberta Times) As the world economy slows down, employment opportunities for college students around the world are becoming fewer and fewer, and the possibility of finding an ideal job is also declining. According to the latest report from the international economic organization OECD, college graduates from many of the 14 major countries in the Western world are still working in low-paying positions (annual salary less than US$30,000) 10 years after graduation. The data shows that the situation in the United States and Canada is particularly worrying. According to reports, the ratio of low-paying jobs for American university graduates is as high as the top three of the 14 countries in the ranking, and more than 30% of graduates are unable to find high-paying jobs after graduation. The report shows that if college students want to be successful in their careers, you may consider taking graduate degrees to increase your chances of getting a high-paying position. The following is the proportion of college students in the 14 countries in the ranking who are still working in low-paying positions 10 years after graduation: 44% in Spain, 38% in Canada, 33% in the United States, 29% in France, 28% in Poland, 26% in the United Kingdom, 24% in Australia, 24% in Italy, 23% in Switzerland, 20% in Germany, 17% in Sweden, 16% in the Netherlands, 13% in Hungary, and 3% in Luxembourg.
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