keccers
@keccers.eth
I’m not 😆 https://www.visualcapitalist.com/major-worst-finding-a-job/
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@thumbsup.eth
Kind of a weird chart. “Underemployment” makes up the majority of what we see, yet the explanation of underemployment specifically claims that it includes jobs that are not relevant to their training. Broad, academic studies like liberal arts or history aren’t necessarily intended to just turn out college professors and museum curators. The things one learns in university shape how one think and can improve the quality of their contributions to any job they might hold. It’s also a testament to a willingness to pursue an achievement without a guaranteed return which can be immensely beneficial in all facets of life and work. A book (see image) I read around the halfway point of my own fine arts degree helped put it into perspective for me. It’s by no means an exceptional book, but includes some interesting anecdotes and could be of help to those who are feeling dejected—something which itself can lead to difficulty finding work. Knowing many people who studied CS…
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@thumbsup.eth
…and Engineering, I worry about what a world that doesn’t prioritize taking time to learn about history and develop critical thinking looks like. High-paid, systems thinkers, without the ability to understand humanity, nuance, or think creatively through problems, is a burden to society not a boon.
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