Archive for March 18th, 2008

Choosing a degree- passion or vocation?

Tuesday, March 18th, 2008


Years back, people chose a degree because it was a subject that interested them. They learnt a lot about solving problems and independence and companies weren’t interested in the subject they took as they wanted a “graduate”.

Now, with many jobs now requiring a degree, when it was just 4 or 5 O levels when I was young, there is a premium put on a vocational degree. Employers want people who have the knowledge and skills they require. 

Many students realise this and are taking relevant courses, they might not really want to study this subject; it might not be their passion, but they know they stand a better chance of getting a job.

Other students take a course in a subject they love such as English, but are finding it harder to find a job. See here

Email This Post | Print This Post | Permalink | Add Comment

Spread the word: del.icio.us Digg Furl Reddit Ask Blogg-Buzz Google Netscape Rojo Spurl StumbleUpon Tailrank Technorati Windows Live Wists Yahoo!

 

 
       
 
 
 

Complete the box below to receive your FREE eProgramme "10 steps to finding a job you love" Value: £10.00 / $20

"The 10 steps programme is a real eye opener . It helped me think logically about what I like in a job & what I want from a job. I have recommended at least two people to log onto your website & try them." Louise Jennings

 
Enter your name
Enter your email

 
 
       
       
       
   
   
 
     
  Career Coaching: Students, Graduates, Adults, Organisation, FAQs  
  Assessments: Highlands Ability Battery, Myers Briggs Type Indicator, Strong Interest Inventory, Firo B, Thomas Kilmann, CPI, 16PF5, FAQs  
  Job Search: CVs, Interview Coaching, Self Marketing, Job Search Programme  
  Resources: Articles, eBooks, Newsletter, eCourses, Free Tele-seminars, Book Suggestions, Links, Research Zone
 
  About Us: Our approach, About Denise, Clients say, What happens next, Affiliations  
  Shop: eBooks, Programmes, Values Cards, Phone Seminars  
     
   
 
©Amazing People 2007
 
 

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional

 

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional

  Valid CSS!