Young people’s path to adulthood – choosing a career or returning to work? Becoming an adult for young people is a big journey that involves important decisions and life changes that can affect the path ahead. One of the most important decisions is to choose a profession and commit to it, or to return to gainful employment. There are advantages and disadvantages to each of the two choices that need to be considered. Choosing a career Choosing a career is a long-term and complex process that requires investment in education and training. Choosing a career usually involves obtaining a higher education qualification that opens the door to specialised and high-paying jobs. Higher education provides young people with the in-depth knowledge and skills needed to function in a specific profession and is useful for self-fulfilment and career development. Choosing a career has clear advantages. Professionals with higher education tend to earn more and can move up the career ladder.
Specialisation would also give you greater security and stability, as highly educated professionals are highly valued in the labour market. In addition, you will be able to work in a field that really interests and motivates you. But this path is not without its challenges. Obviously, it takes time and, of course, it’s expensive. There is also a risk that after years of study, there will be very little demand on the labour market for professionals with specific qualifications, leading to long job searches and feelings of despair. The alternative is to return to unskilled work: returning to unskilled work. This may seem like a quick and easy solution. The applications usually do not require any special education or training, so you can get to work quickly and earn an income. This would ensure quick financial stability and independence. The advantages of manual work are also obvious. Going to work quickly strips you of the fast track to financial independence. This would help reduce the stress associated with long hours.
In addition, you can work in a field that truly interests and motivates you. However, this path is not without its challenges. Getting an education takes time, of course, and of course it is costly. There is also the risk that after years of study, there will be very little demand on the labour market for professionals with specific qualifications, leading to long job searches and feelings of despair. The alternative is to return to unskilled work: returning to unskilled work. This may seem like a quick and easy solution. The applications usually do not require any special education or training, so you can get to work quickly and earn an income. This would ensure quick financial stability and independence. The advantages of manual work are also obvious. Going to work quickly strips you of the fast track to financial independence. This would help reduce the stress associated with long hours.
German Morris, Talilnna Election Supervisor