dmcowen674
No Lifer
3-7-2014
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/college-grads-taking-low-wage-050103344.html
College grads taking low-wage jobs displace less educated
Jeanina Jenkins, a 20-year-old high-school graduate from St. Louis, is stuck in a $7.82-an-hour part-time job at McDonald's Corp. that she calls a "last resort" because nobody would offer her anything better.
Stephen O'Malley, 26, a West Virginia University graduate, wants to put his history degree to use teaching high school. What he's found instead is a bartender's job in his home town of Manasquan, New Jersey.
"The underemployment of college graduates affects lesser educated parts of the labor force," said economist Richard Vedder, director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity
"The underemployment of college graduates affects lesser educated parts of the labor force," said economist Richard Vedder, director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity
As the number of college graduates outweighs the availability of education-appropriate jobs and they take whatever they can get, everyone else is pushed down the ladder, said Katie Bardaro, PayScale's lead economist and analytics manager.
"There's not really a lower-level job they can move into since they were already in a low-level job,
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/college-grads-taking-low-wage-050103344.html
College grads taking low-wage jobs displace less educated
Jeanina Jenkins, a 20-year-old high-school graduate from St. Louis, is stuck in a $7.82-an-hour part-time job at McDonald's Corp. that she calls a "last resort" because nobody would offer her anything better.
Stephen O'Malley, 26, a West Virginia University graduate, wants to put his history degree to use teaching high school. What he's found instead is a bartender's job in his home town of Manasquan, New Jersey.
"The underemployment of college graduates affects lesser educated parts of the labor force," said economist Richard Vedder, director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity
"The underemployment of college graduates affects lesser educated parts of the labor force," said economist Richard Vedder, director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity
As the number of college graduates outweighs the availability of education-appropriate jobs and they take whatever they can get, everyone else is pushed down the ladder, said Katie Bardaro, PayScale's lead economist and analytics manager.
"There's not really a lower-level job they can move into since they were already in a low-level job,