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#2
(Original post by Libbyc16)
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
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#3
(Original post by Libbyc16)
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
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#6
Depends on your ambitions and what you want to do in life. I teach tourism and no doubt it’s getting “mocked” continually for being “worthless” due to the current climate. Of course the industry will recover eventually.
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#7
(Original post by Libbyc16)
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
which are the most pointless/ least employable degree to study?
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#8
I would say any degree which prepares you for a specific job - for example ‘armed service’, ‘primary education’ or ‘sport psychology’. It is better to get broad skills which will make you just as competitive in these specific areas, whilst also being able to do pretty much anything. For example mathematics, english literature, physics, history are all good options.
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
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#10
(Original post by Drewski)
No such thing. Dumb way to look at degrees.
No such thing. Dumb way to look at degrees.
Last edited by yeetouttawindow; 1 month ago
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#12
No degree is pointless, many graduate schemes don't require a specific subject. What, however, is pointless is going to uni for three years for the social life and never having had a part time job or any experience in the world of work. Those people should be the laughing stocks, not those that go to uni to study a subject they're passionate about (no matter how "soft")
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#14
(Original post by Greg2003)
I would say any degree which prepares you for a specific job - for example ‘armed service’, ‘primary education’ or ‘sport psychology’. It is better to get broad skills which will make you just as competitive in these specific areas, whilst also being able to do pretty much anything. For example mathematics, english literature, physics, history are all good options.
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
I would say any degree which prepares you for a specific job - for example ‘armed service’, ‘primary education’ or ‘sport psychology’. It is better to get broad skills which will make you just as competitive in these specific areas, whilst also being able to do pretty much anything. For example mathematics, english literature, physics, history are all good options.
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
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#15
(Original post by Greg2003)
I would say any degree which prepares you for a specific job - for example ‘armed service’, ‘primary education’ or ‘sport psychology’. It is better to get broad skills which will make you just as competitive in these specific areas, whilst also being able to do pretty much anything. For example mathematics, english literature, physics, history are all good options.
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
I would say any degree which prepares you for a specific job - for example ‘armed service’, ‘primary education’ or ‘sport psychology’. It is better to get broad skills which will make you just as competitive in these specific areas, whilst also being able to do pretty much anything. For example mathematics, english literature, physics, history are all good options.
No degree is truly pointless, however, as most jobs simply require ‘a degree’, and the details are irrelevant compared to professional experience
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