Aside from the usual supply>demand effect, I would imagine graduates with 2:is or above from Russell group/top 20 unis in 'traditional', harder subjects (STEM and some arts and social sciences) will do fine. On the other hand, if you're functionally innumerate/illiterate even after a degree, not so much. IMO, it's not that degrees are necessarily a bad deal but more so that there is too much pressure on people who would derive limited benefit from a degree to get one, which over time has made them mandatory for a good many jobs. If you possess the aptitude for it, actually study and pick a good uni and degree it could still be a good option but less necessary these days with the amount of info online.
This has been a bubble that has formed with the active encouragement of governments past and present, and of course overactive uni 'marketing' departments.
This has been a bubble that has formed with the active encouragement of governments past and present, and of course overactive uni 'marketing' departments.
Comment