Why does more education sometimes mean a longer wait for a job?
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5 Articles
The next time you meet someone who has studied for years and is still looking for the right job, it's probably best to avoid making any snap judgments.
Santosh Nair's article in 'Your India' series: Unemployment among graduates in India is higher than among illiterates. This is not just due to the expectation of better jobs, but also due to the gap between formal education and the skills required by industry. According to the 'India Skills Report', only 56.35 per cent of graduates are employable. Along with education, practical skills, internships are crucial for the employment prospects of the…
Can't get a job despite education? The unemployment rate among graduates (29.1%) in India is higher than that of illiterates (3.4%). The main reason for this is the huge gap between the degree and the skills required by the industry. Emphasizing practical skills and experience, rather than relying solely on a degree, is crucial for successful employment in today's competitive world.
Why does more education sometimes mean a longer wait for a job?
More education is supposed to make finding work easier, yet many graduates wait longer for jobs. In today’s YOUR INDIA column, Santosh Nair looks at graduate unemployment, employability and the gap between what colleges teach and what employers need.
A young woman completes her degree. Then gets another degree. In the hope that it will improve her job prospects. Two years later, she still can't find a suitable job. While a relative who didn't even finish school is already working.
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