10 Jurusan Paling Sulit Dapat Kerja! Jangan Masuk Kalau Gak Siap!

Dr. Bagus Satrio Utomo
8 Sept 202112:10

Summary

TLDRIn this video, the speaker highlights university majors with high unemployment rates or difficulty in finding jobs. The list includes mathematics, system information, architecture, geography, arts, sociology, public administration, computer science, anthropology, and physics. While these fields have intrinsic value and intellectual appeal, the speaker notes that many graduates struggle to secure relevant positions in the job market due to a lack of specialized skills or limited industry demand. The video offers a candid look at the challenges these graduates face in finding employment despite their education.

Takeaways

  • 😀 Many university majors, although not necessarily bad, have high unemployment rates due to the limited number of jobs available in those fields.
  • 😀 Some majors, like mathematics and actuarial science, are challenging to complete, and while the knowledge is important, the job market for them is limited.
  • 😀 Information Systems graduates face difficulty finding jobs as their skills don't match the demand for software engineers, despite their technical background.
  • 😀 Architecture is a tough field, both academically and in terms of employment, with many architects choosing to work independently rather than in large companies.
  • 😀 Geography is an interesting field but lacks a specific focus, making it hard for graduates to stand out in the job market.
  • 😀 Majors in the arts, such as music and fine arts, can lead to high unemployment rates as success in these fields often depends on personal connections and popularity rather than formal education.
  • 😀 Sociology graduates often struggle to find jobs as the field is too generalized, and employers tend to prefer more specialized degrees like psychology.
  • 😀 Public Administration graduates face limited job opportunities, especially outside of government sectors, and may struggle to find work in private companies.
  • 😀 Computer Science and Informatics graduates often face difficulties entering the workforce because many of them lack specialized technical skills despite having the degree.
  • 😀 Anthropology, as a broad and theoretical field, has fewer direct career opportunities, which makes it harder for graduates to find jobs.

Q & A

  • Why are certain university majors associated with higher unemployment rates?

    -Certain university majors, although not inherently 'bad', tend to have higher unemployment rates due to a mismatch between the skills acquired and the demand in the job market. For example, majors that are too broad or theoretical, without specific professional applications, make it difficult for graduates to find relevant job opportunities.

  • What is the main issue with Mathematics as a major in terms of employability?

    -Mathematics as a major is crucial for building various fields, but it is often seen as too theoretical for immediate job application. Graduates with a pure mathematics degree may struggle to find work because the jobs that require mathematical expertise are generally in specific fields like research or advanced analytics, which are limited.

  • How does the job market view graduates with a degree in Information Systems?

    -Graduates with a degree in Information Systems often face challenges in finding work because the field is seen as less specialized compared to other more technical degrees like Computer Science or Engineering. While the demand for IT professionals is high, Information Systems graduates often struggle to compete unless they have a clear focus in management or advanced technical skills.

  • Why is Architecture considered a difficult major in terms of employment?

    -Architecture is a challenging major due to the rigorous coursework and long hours spent on projects. However, the job market for architects is limited, and many architects end up working independently or creating their own opportunities rather than joining large companies, leading to a higher unemployment rate among graduates.

  • What are the challenges of finding a job with a degree in Geography?

    -Geography is a fascinating field, but its broad scope and lack of specific focus make it difficult for graduates to find relevant work. Unlike specialized fields like Geodesy or Geology, Geography lacks clear job roles that directly match the degree, making it harder for graduates to compete in the job market.

  • Why is a degree in Fine Arts linked to high unemployment?

    -A Fine Arts degree is linked to high unemployment because it often does not provide direct pathways to a stable job. Many people enter the field with the dream of becoming artists or performers, but success in this area is often based on exposure and public recognition rather than formal education. Therefore, many Fine Arts graduates struggle to find jobs in their field.

  • What is the employment outlook for Sociology graduates?

    -Sociology graduates face a tough job market because their degree is seen as too general and lacks practical skills that employers typically look for. While Sociology provides valuable insights into society and behavior, employers often prefer candidates with more specialized degrees like Psychology, which is more applicable to roles in human resources or counseling.

  • Why is a degree in Political Science considered to have limited job opportunities?

    -Political Science is useful for understanding governance and societal structures, but the job market for graduates is relatively narrow. Many positions in this field are limited to government roles, which are few and highly competitive. Graduates without a focus in another area may struggle to find work outside of the public sector.

  • How does the degree in Computer Science or Informatics compare to other majors in terms of employability?

    -Despite being a highly technical field, graduates with a degree in Computer Science or Informatics often struggle to find employment due to the oversaturation of the market. Many employers value skills and practical experience over formal education, meaning that graduates who do not possess specialized technical expertise may face challenges in securing jobs.

  • Why is Anthropology considered a challenging degree for entering the job market?

    -Anthropology, while a fascinating field, is broad and lacks the specialized focus that many employers seek. Graduates may have a deep understanding of human societies, but they often lack practical, job-ready skills, making it harder to compete in the job market. This general nature of the degree makes it less attractive compared to more specific fields like Psychology or Sociology.

  • What are the employment challenges faced by graduates with a degree in Physics?

    -Physics graduates face challenges in the job market because their degree is highly theoretical and often lacks direct practical applications. While physics is a respected and difficult field, many graduates struggle to find work in their field because the demand for physicists is limited, and many end up working in unrelated fields.

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Related Tags
Unemployment RatesUniversity MajorsJob MarketCareer ChallengesEducation AdviceMathematicsSociologyArchitectureGeographyComputer ScienceDegree Struggles