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Isn't a philosophy also a popular pre-law degree? A lot of these sorts of articles neglect to account for the actual reality of how these degrees are used.
by Suppafly 4mo ago
Isn't a philosophy also a popular pre-law degree? A lot of these sorts of articles neglect to account for the actual reality of how these degrees are used.
- shagie 4mo agoIf you are referring to underemployment... https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/college-labor-market#--:faq https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/college-labor-market#--:... What is your definition of underemployment? The definition of underemployment is based on the kinds of jobs held by college graduates. A college graduate working in a job that typically does not require a college degree is considered underemployed. This analysis uses survey data from the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Information Network (O*NET) Education and Training Questionnaire to help determine whether a bachelor’s degree is required to perform a job. The articles cited above describe the approach in detail. 47.1% of people with a philosophy degree are working in a job that does not require any college degree.
- Suppafly 4mo ago>47.1% of people with a philosophy degree are working in a job that does not require any college degree. Theoretically. I know tons of jobs that claim to not require a degree, but actually won't hire anyone without a degree.