2022 graduation without any jobs offered

[Anonymous]

* 10 year after high school and 3 year residency and may be 2 year fellowship.

[Anonymous]

No one stops at BA anymore. Time for law school.

[Anonymous]

Banking, Retail, Insurance, and Service/Hospitality work are all hiring recent college grads.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's been what two weeks?

I think most kids have a job nailed down by now.

I don’t think kid is appropriate to use when talking about 22 and 23 year olds with degrees. But it is true, those with work ethic had full-time job offers 5 to 10 months ago.

[Anonymous]

wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

[Anonymous]

Unless I missed it, OP didn’t mention what the young adult did last summer, which everyone knows is the most important summer of college. Nor did OP mention GPA or graduating honors. I think we can draw our own conclusions. When do you defenders expect a young adult like this to grow up and get serious? Their authentic self is on display but you’re pretending otherwise, why, because five years ago a college admitted them? Spare me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

[Anonymous]

OP is trolling. Came back just to throw gas on the embers of a dying thread.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

Ha, you beat me to it! Yes, please reply, OP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

Ha, you beat me to it! Yes, please reply, OP.

do you realize that a lot of those requirements can be made up and be purchased right? I did this for my former employees all the time. They don't check or verify.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

Ha, you beat me to it! Yes, please reply, OP.

do you realize that a lot of those requirements can be made up and be purchased right? I did this for my former employees all the time. They don't check or verify.

so you are going to say to your interviewer for your first real job that you are just out of college and have PMP wich requires work experience??

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

With a BS degree, you only need 4500 hours for the PMP experience. That 4,500 hours you can do through volunteering like setting up WiFi at your church, the job that takes 5 hours but you can put down 1000 hours, as long as the person in charge at the church will sign off on it, which they normally do. You can do a lot of side projects and have people sign off another 3,500 hours, or you can purchase the time. Nobody will go and check or verify this. They just don't have the resources to verify. Lot of people have been gaming the system.



She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

Ha, you beat me to it! Yes, please reply, OP.

do you realize that a lot of those requirements can be made up and be purchased right? I did this for my former employees all the time. They don't check or verify.

so you are going to say to your interviewer for your first real job that you are just out of college and have PMP wich requires work experience??

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:wow thread is hot.
I thought colleges are not trade schools, and jobs are not important lol

OP
What's the GPA?

OP here.  Just got back from UVA graduation.  DD graduated with 3.2 GPA and is not a typical DCUM "smart" kid but that's ok.  DD did not have any internships during sophomore or junior year.

DH is helping DD to get a job as a IT project manager contract for a federal government agency.  DD passed the PMP cert three months ago.  It Looks like a great field to be in with starting pay over 100k and that women have an advantage in this field, according to DH.

With a BS degree, you only need 4500 hours for the PMP experience. That 4,500 hours you can do through volunteering like setting up WiFi at your church, the job that takes 5 hours but you can put down 1000 hours, as long as the person in charge at the church will sign off on it, which they normally do. You can do a lot of side projects and have people sign off another 3,500 hours, or you can purchase the time. Nobody will go and check or verify for this. They just don't have the resources to verify. Lot of people have been gaming the system.

With a BS degree, you only need 4500 hours for the PMP experience. That 4,500 hours you can do through volunteering like setting up WiFi at your church, the job that takes 5 hours but you can put down 1000 hours, as long as the person in charge at the church will sign off on it, which they normally do. You can do a lot of side projects and have people sign off another 3,500 hours, or you can purchase the time. Nobody will go and check or verify this. They just don't have the resources to verify. Lot of people have been gaming the system.



She had all the required experience to sit for the PMP during college?

Ha, you beat me to it! Yes, please reply, OP.

do you realize that a lot of those requirements can be made up and be purchased right? I did this for my former employees all the time. They don't check or verify.

so you are going to say to your interviewer for your first real job that you are just out of college and have PMP wich requires work experience??