Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by ranci on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @05:30PM
(#11530623)
Is half of college graduates being unemployed or working a min wage job picking a narrative too? Is pointing out that wages are completely stagnant and not rising picking a narrative too? What information would you need to receive to admit the economy is not healthy?
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Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by pmalynin on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @06:19PM
(#11530952)
Yes, don't go studying 17th Romantic Literature expecting a job.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by ant6n on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @07:11PM
(#11531214)
Romanticism is a 19th century thing.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by maaku on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @07:17PM
(#11531236)
Obviously that's not what he studied in college.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by eru on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @07:26PM
(#11531290)
Might be the joke?
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by Ericson2314 on Tuesday April 19, 2016 @09:07PM
(#11531646)
Nah, that would be too clever.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by ranci on Wednesday April 20, 2016 @01:17PM
(#11535993)
I said 50% of graduates are min wage or unemployed. Not the 1% who majored in romantic literature. You also didn't address the fact that wages paid to employees are completely stagnant.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by pmalynin on Wednesday April 20, 2016 @01:30PM
(#11536098)
I think the point went over your head. It is not the systems fault that a person that chooses to graduate in a non marketable field does not have a job, e.g. a person who graduates in Romantic Literature. Everyone who graduated cs that I know has no trouble finding a job. One that is not at McBurger.
Re:Intel to Cut 12,000 Jobs, Forecast Misses Amid PC Blight
by cik2e on Wednesday April 20, 2016 @03:04PM
(#11536865)
Where are you getting this 50% number from?
http://www.epi.org/publication/the-class-of-2015/ For young college graduates, the unemployment rate is currently 7.2 percent (compared with 5.5 percent in 2007), and the underemployment rate is 14.9 percent (compared with 9.6 percent in 2007).