Professional unpopular and hard to find a job? Look at these 3 points, the job may not be professional counterpart

With the gradual development of the admission work of colleges and universities in various places, many candidates with unsatisfactory grades have gradually fallen into a tangle. Some candidates can only be admitted to schools that are not particularly ideal, and some choose more common majors, and a small number of people have been transferred to other majors. What comes with this situation is their anxiety about employment.

Many people start to feel anxious at this time. After graduation, what kind of job can I find in my major? In fact, professionalism and employment are two different things. If you are still anxious about this, you may wish to take a look at the following three questions.

The first question is, is it really easy to get a job after graduation from a popular major?

Some students will consider the employment rate when choosing a major. Indeed, a high employment rate can prove to a certain extent that the major has found a job, but finding a job is not the same as finding a good job. Some people may get hired with just one resume, but some people put in ten and get hired, so finding a job is not the same as finding a job easily. All walks of life have never lacked people in this field, what is lacking is only people who have done a good job in this profession. Therefore, whether it is good to get a job or not depends not entirely on whether the profession is popular or not, but more on personal ability. What's more, the workplace is unpredictable in today's society, and no one can guarantee whether this popular major will still be popular after graduation.

The second question is, can a good school guarantee that you can find a good job?

Everyone says a diploma is a stepping stone, it affects whether the other party can see you. Indeed, we cannot deny that the quality of teaching in a good school is indeed better, but university education and vocational education are not the same. University education is more about improving one's theoretical knowledge and thinking ability, while vocational education can really improve one's personal comprehensive ability in one's own industry and major. Therefore, what can be learned in college is more comprehensive and more than what can be learned in a single major. It can be seen that there is no direct relationship between a good school and ensuring that you can find a good job. The things you learn from the two are different, and it is more important to improve your overall strength.

The third question is, is there a direct link between jobs and professions?

There is a certain correlation between majors and employment positions, but in recent years, it is not common for the majors studied by graduates to match the majors of their jobs. To a certain extent, majors define a range of jobs that they are good at, but jobs may not necessarily be within the scope of majors. However, to engage in non-professional work, you need to put in a little more effort to be more handy.

All in all, there is a link between professions and employment, but not necessarily. If you want to find a good job, you need to continuously improve your personal ability during college, participate in more social activities, participate in more practical training, and earnestly improve your theoretical foundation, so that you can truly find a job after graduation!