Some Issues (generalizations, of course):
> Students confuse avocation with vocation.
> Students are foolish to IGNORE the realities of the job
market for their majors as we assume more debt.
> College doesn't teach networking.
> College doesn't teach employable skills. Theory AND
Practice.
> Students don't have realistic expectations of their first
jobs after college.
> Even a little investment or initiative in learning
something practical - like SQL, Drupal, or Sharepoint -
can go a long way to opening doors to jobs students
actually want.
> Not everyone needs to be a business or engineering major,
but we, as a students, need think about life after
college more seriously than we have.
> Students confuse avocation with vocation.
> Students are foolish to IGNORE the realities of the job market for their majors as we assume more debt.
> College doesn't teach networking.
> College doesn't teach employable skills. Theory AND Practice.
> Students don't have realistic expectations of their first jobs after college.
> Even a little investment or initiative in learning something practical - like SQL, Drupal, or Sharepoint - can go a long way to opening doors to jobs students actually want.
> Not everyone needs to be a business or engineering major, but we, as a students, need think about life after college more seriously than we have.