In fact, it is good to specialize in science and technology, because enterprises need more professional and technical employees, more employment opportunities and higher wages for skilled workers. But in private enterprises and factories, college students are front-line workers, and their wages are the same as those of people with low academic qualifications. Everyone has the same technical level, and a college degree has no advantage. Undergraduate students work in the same enterprise relatively easily, generally managing workers or doing design and planning work, and the salary is relatively high. Moreover, skilled workers work very hard and sometimes have to work overtime. Labor intensity is high, and some jobs are dangerous, so many junior college students change careers halfway.
Second, the sales work
Except for technical majors, junior college students in other majors have no advantage, such as business administration, and junior college students generally can't find their counterparts. Many junior college students can't find their counterparts' jobs, so they can only do sales. Working hard, running around, facing all kinds of customers, may face many difficulties. Moreover, the basic salary is relatively low, and it depends entirely on performance pay. Sales really value ability. Some people who play games do average thousands a month. There are even junior college students who can make a fortune by selling houses or cars, but such people are a minority after all. The income of most junior college students is unstable, and there is no performance in some months, so they can only get the basic salary.
Third, private enterprises.
Some private enterprises also recruit junior college students, but the starting point of work is relatively low, and they all work at the grassroots level, with many tasks and low wages. Promotion and salary increase opportunities are given priority to undergraduates, and there is not much room for junior college students to be promoted. Some junior college students can also improve their abilities, but they need to make more efforts.
Fourth, entrepreneurship.
Some junior college students with good family conditions can also choose to start a business, but the risk of starting a business is relatively high and it is easy to fail, which requires a certain amount of venture capital. Generally, you can stay in your hometown or go to third-and fourth-tier cities, and there are not many venture funds. You can open a shop by yourself or with friends. The business is good and the income is good, but choosing the wrong store type is also easy to fail. If you want to start a business in a big city, you need to have a certain economic foundation and a relatively rich family. Even if it fails, parents can bear it. Children with ordinary family conditions have no funds to start a business at all, and there is no way to bear the risk of starting a business.