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Is it true that most jobs now just want you to have a degree? |
I've been looking on places like careerbuilder and monster.com and a lot of the jobs (mostly marketing/sales jobs that pay really well) only require that you have a 4 yr degree, and maybe 1-2 years experience. I've even come across some jobs that only want you to have atleast a bachelors degree (or Bachelor of Science). Now I'm in college and the field that I'm going into (Psychology) isn't a field that is in high demand right now. So after going to those job sites I started to feel a little better about what I could do with my Psych degree. So is there any truths to this at all, and for those that have a degree but aren't working in that field would you please explain your experience?? I've been a paralegal for the last 14 years, last year I moved to another state. Every "good" paralegal position I find requires a 4 year degree, it doesn't even matter that I've been in the field 14 years. I had a friend that was a legal secretary with a degree in criminal sciences, if I had that degree, I'd be working by now. OK. Here is the patent answer, got me? A sociology major is a field, a doctor, an engineer, a teacher, a stock broker, banker, a walmart manager. The feature to life for adults is that the skills you have is what you study. You can and will continue to study right through job placement and career life if it is deemed. That's the good fact, a well educated person is wonderful. Like God knows you real good, and you are a nice person. It is a unique experience to be an adult, and educated to speak to or to ask questions to, or trust to do work. The business world community is really a love of life by the top performers and is not a handout, or a party. You will do very good valuable things like all those before you because you truly want to be peaceful, intelligent, sharing, and kind. Jobs are what you want to do. Try to be sensible and plan safety into your training for a job. Now you will be on course, and appreciated with respect. i think that's because there is no "sales" major. most entry-level jobs require a degree in that area or related experience. you can't be an accountant with a sociology degree. you can't get a journalist job with a biology degree. the field of study DOES matter in entry-level positions. but for some positions like these sales positions, they don't really care. |
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