5 ms·
There are millions of business that "work" but that doesn't mean they are places I want to work. Personally I put the bar higher than "I'll just use the magic w
by cerved 5y ago
There are millions of business that "work" but that doesn't mean they are places I want to work. Personally I put the bar higher than "I'll just use the magic wizard and hope it works" and I'd prefer working with similar minded people
- jcelerier 5y agoBut it isn't the job of the university to create people you want to work with ?
- Dudeman112 5y agoNo, unless it's a "professionalization degree" or whatever you call it on your corner of the world.
- jcelerier 5y agoThat's the huge majority of all degrees in university ? In my country, from the figures I can find online, there are ~20k "pro" masters vs a few hundred "research" ones. It's entirely negligible (I know it firsthand having been through the research path, which was a single-digit percent of the students in the "pro" path)
- xvector 5y agoIt actually is, because why would I pass them during an interview if I don't want to work with them? Thus, the students will be locked out of good jobs - and it's the university's job to give the student the necessary skills to find a good job.
- lupire 5y agoJobs where the interviewer only hires clones of himself who are trained on the same subset of skills (the OP of this thread) are not good jobs.
- cerved 5y agoMy preference is to work with teams of people that strive for something else than "I'll just use the magic wizard and hope it works." Others can have other preferences. I don't have an opinion where these people develop these attitudes/skills