Which majors are more difficult to find employment in?

First, let’s draw a frame for the connotation and denotation of the words “employment is difficult”: 1. The employment situation of universities within the top 50 in the country will not be considered, and we will only talk about the employment of relatively ordinary universities. If this post mentions that major XX is not good for employment, and you come in and say, "This major in our school is not bad for employment," the last question is, you graduated from Peking University, Tsinghua University, Jiaotong University, Fudan University, and you are here to disrupt the situation, because most people can't take the exam. Enter a prestigious school. Once again, I will only discuss employment at non-first-class universities ranked outside the top 50. 2. Do not consider employment that is completely inappropriate for your major. If you have a bachelor's degree in biology and are now working as a tour guide, and the skills of a tour guide are not reflected in the biology curriculum system at all, so if you graduate with a bachelor's degree in biology and become a tour guide, even if you are not suitable for employment. We only consider employment with some degree of professional relevance. For example, if you study automation as an undergraduate and eventually become a computer engineer, it can be considered to be professionally relevant, and it can be considered to have achieved professional counterpart in general. 3. Postgraduate employment will not be considered. Only undergraduate and junior college students will be considered for employment. In order to take the lead, let me first highlight a few majors that are not easy to find employment:

1. Law

2. Biology (non-normal). Warning, when you name a major that is not good for employment. You should base it on this standard: The employment of this major is ranked lower than that of non-first-class universities, and it is indeed worse than some other majors. It’s better to seek truth from facts. Praising a bad major as a good major, and describing a good major as a bad major will mislead others.

A solemn reminder.

Some majors with good employment prospects are also on the list. < /p>

2. The grade of his school (secondary, third-level, junior college...)

Also, almost all majors are on the list, which shows that it is a good major (and meets the requirements for employment at the same time) (Two conditions: high rate and good salary) are originally very few. For 985 universities, there may be more than 20 good majors (it's random, not accurate); for non-985 universities, there may be only more than ten good majors; for second universities, there may be only 6 or 7 good majors. Engineering majors plus 2 or 3 business majors are enough for employment. . .

If you go to a parallel import university, do you still expect to have many majors that meet the two conditions of high employment rate and decent salary? Of course you can pursue a so-called "unpopular" major in life, so please go to a prestigious university or have a higher education (master's degree, doctorate).

The problem is that many people are too greedy when choosing universities and departments - they require that the university should not be difficult to pass, require that the major should be in line with their interests, require that the major should not be too painful to learn, and require that the major should not be too painful to learn. The major should be easy to find a job, and the working environment of the major should not be too bad. . . .