Things has really changed unlike before when a graduate is coming out from the university their are job opportunities around the corners, people don't even stress themselves to acquire skills as an alternative just in case they don't get a job. Getting a job as a graduate some years back was a thing never to argue about or think about. In this recent time things have really changed, expecting so much from the government as a graduate can lead people into serious problems. The life we live now is so unpredictable, no one can be sure of practicing their desired career from what they have learnt in school.
I think if people really want to be happy in life, expecially undergraduates and young graduate they should learn not to give all expectations of having living job from the government. If people create the mindset of being creative and productive in this era they will live a more happy life than putting all expectations of getting a dream job from the government. A productive mindset is what young people needs to make life easy and worth living.
There are many youngsters who consider their youth as the most important period of their career and they work very hard during this period just to build a good career for them. While some youths are trying to have a productive mindset, some youths are wasting their time doing other bad things at this important time of their life. There are many young people who refrain from doing many things because of what people will say. After completing his graduation if he thinks of doing any business or if he thinks of getting involved in agricultural work with advanced technology then he also thinks that people will make bad comments about him if he does this. Many youths are unemployed thinking that people may give bad comments but they do not think of such business thinking or thinking of being productive but those who stick to their decision without giving preference to others but reach the top of success. Instead of listening to what others say, we should do what we can do to be successful.
what defines "good" and "bad" in career choices? If advanced agriculture is "bad" for some, yet a passion for others, who decides its worth? This isn't just about careers; it's about the authenticity of choices. Shouldn't we trust our path & embrace our true selves, regardless of external opinions? By valuing others' perceptions over our instincts, aren't we risking our unique potential?
Now, consider the unemployment dilemma you mentioned. Isn't it often a fear of judgment, rather than a lack of opportunity, that holds back? What if we redefine success not by others' standards, but by personal fulfillment & contribution to society? Imagine the unleashed potential if each youth pursued what genuinely resonates with them, without the shackles of societal expectations. Isn't that a step towards a more diverse and innovative world?