Do any university graduates actually work at McDonalds?

Or an equivalent fast food restaurant taking orders from customers and preparing food?

I've heard a lot of things like "you better work hard at uni and get a good graduate job or you'll be working in McDonald's" or "don't do a liberal arts degree, you'll end up working at Burger King" but does anyone here actually know someone who has graduated from a university and ended up working in McDonald's or some other customer service job? Could you tell me what they did wrong at uni?

Or an equivalent fast food restaurant taking orders from customers and preparing food?

I've heard a lot of things like "you better work hard at uni and get a good graduate job or you'll be working in McDonald's" or "don't do a liberal arts degree, you'll end up working at Burger King" but does anyone here actually know someone who has graduated from a university and ended up working in McDonald's or some other customer service job? Could you tell me what they did wrong at uni?

Or an equivalent fast food restaurant taking orders from customers and preparing food?

I've heard a lot of things like "you better work hard at uni and get a good graduate job or you'll be working in McDonald's" or "don't do a liberal arts degree, you'll end up working at Burger King" but does anyone here actually know someone who has graduated from a university and ended up working in McDonald's or some other customer service job? Could you tell me what they did wrong at uni?

If you've graduated why would you work at McDonalds?

Extra experience perhaps? Getting a degree doesn't guarantee someone getting a job, employees also hire people with experience.

It's good to put on your CV, working in a fast-paced environment, working with customers, etc... I don't think many students made that their permanent job, but just as a temporary job for more experience.

I read a book a couple of years ago about a university professor from a management faculty who took jobs in McDonalds and Pizza Hut and stuff to learn all about it. I think his rationale was that it's easy to manage high-earning, self-motivated people; but managing demotivated staff on low pay must take more talent and he wanted to see if he had what it took

No matter how polite you want to be about it, there's no winning on this ya numpties:

Physics degree > Liberal arts degree
NO CONTEST.

Pick your degrees wisely!