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#graduates — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #graduates, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Philippine #jobless rate #surges to 4-year high as growth slows
    "Philippine jobless rate climbed to the highest in four years as fresh #graduates sought work in an #economy that #slowed due to a #corruption #scandal and the #global #oilshock. July #unemployment rate stood at 6%.. Metro #Manila logged the highest jobless rate of 8.2%"
    🤔Corruption+incompetence 👉 joblessness🇵🇭
    straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/

  2. #Philippine #jobless rate #surges to 4-year high as growth slows
    "Philippine jobless rate climbed to the highest in four years as fresh #graduates sought work in an #economy that #slowed due to a #corruption #scandal and the #global #oilshock. July #unemployment rate stood at 6%.. Metro #Manila logged the highest jobless rate of 8.2%"
    🤔Corruption+incompetence 👉 joblessness🇵🇭
    straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/

  3. #Philippine #jobless rate #surges to 4-year high as growth slows
    "Philippine jobless rate climbed to the highest in four years as fresh #graduates sought work in an #economy that #slowed due to a #corruption #scandal and the #global #oilshock. July #unemployment rate stood at 6%.. Metro #Manila logged the highest jobless rate of 8.2%"
    🤔Corruption+incompetence 👉 joblessness🇵🇭
    straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/

  4. #Philippine #jobless rate #surges to 4-year high as growth slows
    "Philippine jobless rate climbed to the highest in four years as fresh #graduates sought work in an #economy that #slowed due to a #corruption #scandal and the #global #oilshock. July #unemployment rate stood at 6%.. Metro #Manila logged the highest jobless rate of 8.2%"
    🤔Corruption+incompetence 👉 joblessness🇵🇭
    straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/

  5. More on the Q. of #skills-based vs. qualification-based employment:

    There remains a significant but falling premium for UK #graduates, in part be due to access to the #professions whose degree requirements remain pretty robust.

    However, its also worth noting that non-degree employment seems to be shifting into high(er) skills, albeit at a gradual rate (replacing 'over-qualified' graduates?).

    Does a slow shift to highly skilled non-degree holders indicate the success of #apprenticeships?