It moves you closer toward specialization.
Lawyers, doctors, mathematician's, engineers, computer programmers all possess a well-defined skill set.
On the contrary, people who studied history, politics, philosophy, English, politics, and other social science degrees don't emerge from University with a marketable skill-set. Although many of these grads are very bright, prospective employers just don't see much value in hiring someone who cannot do x, y and z when starting a job.
Of course there are many programs, which hire across the board, but are often very competitive programs due to their generous scope. If you are to increase your chances of landing a grad job I strongly suggest building your skill set by taking a short courses in Islamabad in your chosen field. A good example is a short course in Microsoft excel. This is a program in which it seems there always room for improvement, and moreover most employers will often ask for excel proficiency as prerequisite.
Now, you may be thinking, "yeah, but I don't have the money to do other courses. I've already entrenched myself in student debt." Sure, I was also in this position, and still am actually J. Remember there are many free/cheap learning resources out there like short courses in islamabad. Some may give a certificate upon completion. Others will not. Gaining new knowledge, whether it comes from paper or not, is irrelevant. New knowledge gained adds value to you, and makes you a more employable prospect.
One resource which I use a lot for both paid and free learning resources is short courses in rawalpindi. Most of the courses are tech focused, but many of these can still prove beneficial to somebody who does not have a tech background - like this course on how to build a Word press site - Great opportunity to learn how to promote through a dynamic digital channel.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.