I think this is a pretty good question. My dad told me about how, 50 years ago, getting a toolmaking apprenticeship was a license to print money. That certainly

I think this is a pretty good question. My dad told me about how, 50 years ago, getting a toolmaking apprenticeship was a license to print money. That certainly changed, and I don't know if anyone expected it? My guess is that the job market is going to stay good to programmers and IT for some time. I think there are lots of people with money trying to build, improve, and plug together bits of software right now. I also think that a lot of people will drop out of the profession during and after university. Most people find programming really boring and/or frustrating. Still, it would be interesting to have some evidence on all of this.