Student Moans and the Quarterlife crisis

And ' that time the ' new year when global issues overshadowed by the British media, to make room for the great debate ' at ' level. Packed with case studies of " Laura achieved nine A grades and has been rejected by his first choice ", c ', it is questionable how long students can maintain the desire to study. Not only is the fact that companies and newspapers are debating whether students are actually becoming more stupid (' to ' the GCSE levels are again apparently), the students are discussing whether they are getting more stupid from even considering going all ' University, in the first place.

Lazy British journalists are still recite that the average graduate starting salary is about € 25,000. At Cashzilla, we are not completely sure where to get this figure as most graduates begin well below this – sometimes as low as £ 12,000. that is not much money at all, when you need more than that of student debt.

But still unimaginative how schools and parents get their children into three (or more) years of University in China, it takes a brave 18 years to adopt a long-term approach to what you might want to do it with their lives.

And ' true that there will always be the careers that require a university education, but many young people moved to higher education, conveyor without any idea of what they're doing there. If there was a booming market for graduate jobs by the end of the market and production-graduates vacant would be fine.

But there are real concerns about how crowded universities are becoming and how students are managing their finances. It is an extraordinary burden to allow students to borrow such large amounts of money and then watch them fight to the ' employment after graduation. Even when they get a job, many find it does not meet the high expectations pumped into them all ' University. No wonder that the quarter life crisis " " has become a lifestyle segment.

belt, without any idea of what they're doing there. If there was a booming market for graduate jobs by the end of the market and production-graduates vacant would be fine.

But there are real concerns about how crowded universities are becoming and how students are managing their finances. It is an extraordinary burden to allow students to borrow such large amounts of money and then watch them fight to the ' employment after graduation. Even when they get a job, many find it does not meet the high expectations pumped into them all ' University. No wonder that the quarter life crisis " " has become a lifestyle segment.

If you are a graduate student or University Virgin, you must read the ' article by Damian Barr " Crying inside " from the Times Online (http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,-1,093,294, 00 .8123. html), is a superb synthesis of life as a Briton in his twenties. On some ' more practical but equally constructive note, there is plenty of advice and support available on the Internet. Support for the ' learning is an excellent site (http://www.support4learning.org.uk/money/index.htm) and offers an excellent moneynet Guide to student finance (http://www.moneynet.co.uk/student-finance-guide/index.shtml), but they are distracted by the search for additional loans and credit cards!

By all means go all ' University and have a lot of fun, but keep in mind that the market is extremely competitive graduate ... and yet ... thegraduatemarketishu and gelycompetitiv. we would have preferred to see young people take the time to work, travel and gain experience before embarking on a hedonistic journey of sex, drugs and rock and roll. Yes, you have the right to education, but remember ' that the ' education not always leads to freedom, especially with the current price of a degree.