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    12 Kommentare

    1. TheBigBo-Peep on

      I really like this chart, but unemployment is difficult without taking underemployment into consideration

    2. tweellatte117 on

      Would be interesting to see these numbers over time, especially pre and post COVID. Most industries saw a salary bump, but my familiarity with people in Civil and Mechanical tells me these averages saw a huge bump for early career salaries when there was a shortage of candidates. Like starting salaries shifted +$10k in 2 years, which was following years of stagnant entry wages

    3. id personally reverse the x-axis so the top right is „optimal“ (low unemployment + high wages)

      also would be interesting to color code by some categorical data point like category (separating biology vs compsci for example), size by # graduates or # jobs, etc.

    4. It would be interesting to see what the number of graduates of those stem fields. Im sure there are more cs majors then aerospace engineers.

    5. UnbiddenGraph17 on

      As an aerospace engineer with 15 YoE, this is very true at all levels. Good industry with great prospects. The interviews I’m on panels for are generally sad. Usually people without any aerospace experience looking to enter high level roles or new hires with no social skills. 

    6. So, 10 or 15 years from now, tech will be in the same fix as civil engineering is now…

      Because these CS and Computer Engineering grads couldn’t get entry-level jobs, employers will be complaining about the lack of those folks with 10 to 15 year experience

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