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I ended up here by chance; so many talented people are here looking for jobs – postgraduates, those from 985 and 211 universities, doctors, and so on. Thinking about the fact that I only have an associate degree, it makes me feel a bit emotional~!
I must have a purpose in being born! Don’t aim too high; focus on mastering the basics
I’m just joking. Educational qualifications are merely a stepping stone; after working for a while, you realize that companies only care about profits. They will value you only if you can help them generate income. I have many friends who work in this industry; their educational levels aren’t high, some even have only an intermediate education level, yet they still earn annual salaries!
Mm! Come on, let’s encourage each other! Your abilities determine your value.
Educational background is merely the experience of studying; it’s just a process. As the saying goes, the teacher can lead you to the door, but it’s up to you to master the skills. A bachelor’s degree and an associate’s degree represent different stages in this process, and these differences may affect the nature of one’s work. However, this does not mean that those with a bachelor’s degree are necessarily more competent at work than those with an associate’s degree. Don’t let external factors affect your own performance!
Without knowing a person, an employer can only look at their educational background first. From a statistical perspective, those with higher educational qualifications tend to have better abilities, positions, and salaries. However, it is not impossible for some individuals with lower initial educational qualifications to later surpass those with higher qualifications in terms of professional skills. In their actual work, they have learned a lot, and they are no longer considered to have a low level of education.
This post was last edited by ghtfuo on 2016-7-22 at 14:18. I’m also a graduate from a junior college; skills aren’t determined by a piece of paper, so what are you afraid of? Those with high educational attainment face their own set of embarrassments, while those with lower educational levels have their own share of difficulties. Overall, everything is normal. Those with higher education have more opportunities; if they don’t work hard, they end up as lazy slouches in the workplace. With a lower level of education, there are fewer opportunities, but with hard work and dedication, one can still shine in even the most inconspicuous corners. Learning* is a lifelong endeavor.
I’m also a graduate from a junior college; skills aren’t determined by a piece of paper, so what are you afraid of?
I’m just expressing my thoughts, hehe~!