> So what to make of IT grads having high unemployment rates (but low underemployment rates! bottom 5 in those)? That's a very important observation. It's much

> So what to make of IT grads having high unemployment rates (but low underemployment rates! bottom 5 in those)? That's a very important observation. It's much better to be in a field with a 6% unemployment rate than a 60% underemployment rate (like criminal justice, performing arts, and, surprisingly, medical technicians).