HCBBS Forum (English)
Submit Chemical Projects / Find Solutions
Amplify Your Requirements on a Broader Chemical Platform *Engineering · Technology · Equipment · Solutions*
Submit Request

【Sea River Night Talk】Graduates may end up in a worse situation than undergraduates; is it still worth pursuing a master’s degree?

2018-12-23View Original

Thread Content

【Graduates might end up in a worse situation than undergraduates; is it still worth pursuing a master’s degree?】 】Today, the postgraduate entrance examinations begin. In recent years, the number of candidates taking these exams has been on the rise, with many students hoping that a postgraduate degree will give them an edge in the job market. Yet reality is cruel; by the time they graduate, their peers who have been working for a few years may already be their supervisors. Some companies even avoid hiring graduates with master’s degrees, considering them to be overambitious and lacking practical skills. Rather than working hard to continue studying, it’s better to start working early to gain experience – do you support this view?
Reply #22018-12-23
Taking the postgraduate entrance exam is just one more option. A person’s achievements are determined by both chance and necessity; ultimately, it depends on the individual themselves. One needs to have solid skills, substantial work experience, and the ability to handle situations skillfully as well
Reply #32018-12-23
From a big data perspective, there is a significant difference between postgraduate and undergraduate graduates. The value associated with a postgraduate degree is much higher than that of those with an undergraduate degree or lower. Some people with lower educational qualifications manage to do well financially, having tens of millions or even hundreds of millions at their disposal; such individuals usually have resources, connections, or the ability to navigate complex situations. However, for the vast majority of those with lower educational qualifications, their professions, industries, and earnings vary widely. On the other hand, it’s rare to hear of postgraduate graduates who struggle to make a living. Moreover, the higher one’s educational level, the stronger their professional skills tend to be, and their overall quality of character is generally higher as well. Therefore, pursuing a postgraduate degree is indeed a good choice
Reply #42018-12-23
It mainly depends on an individual’s attitude and level of luck. Of course, postgraduate students generally have higher professional competence; they excel by combining theoretical knowledge with practical skills. The way one behaves in the workplace is also very important
Reply #52018-12-23
It’s a mistake to have postgraduate students compete on the same stage as undergraduates!
Reply #62018-12-23
The educational requirements are high while the entry barriers are low; nowadays, most job openings require at least a bachelor’s degree, though it’s unclear how much value such degrees actually hold, and candidates are hired without proper evaluation.
Reply #72018-12-23
Today’s graduate students are not even as good as the undergraduates of the 1980s. Moreover, the quality of students is getting worse year by year – they all have high expectations but lack the necessary skills
Reply #82018-12-24
#Graduate school isn’t as good as undergraduate studies – is it still worth taking the postgraduate entrance exam? #This year, 2.9 million people applied for the postgraduate entrance exam. Hit a record high. Just one thing to say: the worse the economy, the more people apply for postgraduate studies.
Reply #92018-12-24
If we consider only the economic aspects, pursuing a master’s degree seems unprofitable; in fact, even getting a bachelor’s degree isn’t worthwhile – it’s better to attend a vocational school and seek employment directly. But people always need to have aspirations; even after starting work, I still want to pursue a master’s degree.
Reply #102019-02-03
As for whether it’s suitable to take the postgraduate entrance exam, it depends on how you think about it. As for considering economic factors, that is just one aspect; a comprehensive evaluation is needed. When it comes to making money, truck drivers earn a monthly salary of 10,000 to 12,000 yuan; it seems that pursuing a master’s degree isn’t a good option in this case.
Reply #112019-05-06
Although a graduate degree may not necessarily lead to a bright future, it ultimately depends on individual choices and efforts. Studying for a master’s degree at a prestigious university will certainly help one gain a lot of knowledge. My goal is to get into a graduate program at Beijing Normal University; although I failed this year, I believe that with hard work I will succeed. While the outcome of the entrance exam is important, the process itself is equally significant, as only you know the struggles you’ve gone through. The hardships and efforts you endure will become assets in your future.

Submit a Project

**Looking for Chemical Technology, Equipment & Solutions?** No Registration Required Broader Platform Exposure | Global Chemical Service Provider Connections

Submit Request — Free Consultation

Disclaimer

This is an automated machine translation of the original thread. Some technical terms may have inaccuracies; the original text shall prevail. Click "View Original" at the top right to access the source page, which supports IP-based automatic real-time language translation. Please watch out for contact details and sales inducements to prevent fraud. All content and translations are for reference only, representing solely the poster's personal views. For enquiries, email service@hcbbs.com.