Where should we denounce the existence of this non-useful education?

Kvinne 24 . 31 Oktober 2024

Spørsmål

Being graduated and having 6 months without finding a job in the renewable energy sector as any entry level. Nav cannot help it either LinkedIn or jobsøker ngos. Did I lose two years of master degree studying ? Should I make another master? Who should I ask for advice ? All those “networking events “ seemed to me very vague in the sense of that actually alumni or students are not being integrated into the laboral market. Does the ministers of education it’s accepting a lot of master programs that are not gonna have a market in a couple of years having a lot of their students unemployed? The worst part is that if in two years as graduated you don’t find a job as entry level then you do not have any option for using your degree because you have not obtained the experience needed for those jobplass. So then again , to who should we ask/ denounce the existence of this non-useful educational courses that are spending our taxes money ?

Kvinne (24)

Spørsmålet og svaret er mer enn ett år gammelt. Endringer i lovverk og regelverk kan ha skjedd etter den tid.
Se spørsmål og svar som ligner for nyere spørsmål.

Sosionom svarer

Hei

I understand your frustration! It must be very exhausting not having any luck finding jobs and starting to lose faith in finding work in your field.

Unfortunately, your question about whom to contact to denounce the course is a bit out of the scope of "Studenter Spør." However, I suggest you ask the administration of your faculty where to send a formal letter about this. You could also send an email or letter to the Ministry of Education and Research.

I also recommend that you contact the career service at your university if you haven't done so already. They may offer career support for alumni, including connections with graduates now working in the renewable sector.

Navigating a challenging job search can be incredibly taxing, so here is some advice to help you take care of yourself.

Create a Daily Routine: Establish a consistent schedule to give structure to your day. This can include time for job applications, exercise, meals, and relaxation. A routine brings a sense of control and stability.
Stay Connected: Isolation can increase stress, so connect regularly with friends, family, or support groups. Talking to others about your experience can provide emotional relief and encouragement.
Practice Self-Compassion: It’s easy to be hard on yourself, but try to speak kindly to yourself and recognize the effort you’re putting in. Remind yourself that unemployment is often temporary and doesn’t define your worth.
Engage in Meaningful Activities: Balance job searching with activities that bring you joy, such as hobbies, learning new skills, or volunteering. These can give you a sense of purpose and fulfillment.
Exercise and Mindfulness: Physical activity, meditation, or deep breathing exercises can reduce anxiety and improve your mood. Even short walks or simple breathing exercises can make a difference.
Set Small, Achievable Goals: Break down your job search into manageable tasks, like applying to a set number of jobs each week. Small goals help you see progress and keep up motivation.