By Anonymous - 10/02/2013 17:55 - Norway - Bergen
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It's okay OP, you're already doing better things than he is if he's wasting his degree by being a dishwasher. You'll find a better job :)
I doubt the other person is wasting their degree by choice - it's hard to get a job in your field of specialisation these days.
yes, but he's still wasting all of the money spent on college by not utilizing the skills he has in economics, even if it wasn't by choice
I'm sure he's looking for economics jobs while he works as a dish washer. It's better to have some job than no job.
My cousin finished with a degree in biology and had to work as a dishwasher, too, due to the lack of jobs in today's world. It's not like he was ecstatic about it either, but you have to take what you can get at the time.
**** that! The other guy is overqualified! How the hell does an economics degree help him get dishes any cleaner any faster?
He knows how to conserve the water used for each dish to save money for the restaurant......na **** I don't know, it doesn't take a genius to wash dishes.
According to the site, Hordaland, Norway.
I'm sorry that happened, OP, but that's just life. Chances are, the place was looking for someone who they found most promising to work his way up. I'm sure you were, but that's just what goes on.
This proves that getting a degree is usually the best thing to do to get most jobs
FYL OP. We're all in the same boat unfortunately. The amount of degree-holders that I know - even in the classic subjects like law, medicine, etc. - that are back babysitting, in minimum wage jobs or even on welfare because their degrees didn't take them where they wanted to go. I have an Oxford Uni educated biologist friend that's having to work in McDonalds right now and another archaeologist friend that now teaches rudimentary science to special needs kids. It's all about getting a steady job that pays these days unless you're lucky (and smart) enough to study a field in which a job is near enough guaranteed or you get that lucky break. Chin up, OP.
Woah. Stay strong, OP.
If it makes you feel any better, I am a dish washer and the job sucks because it's so boring and repetitive. It's my first job ever and I am 21.
best of luck to you in the future
I thought people with degrees that apply for jobs like that would be considered over qualified. It's sad when people with degrees have to get a low end job.
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I know that going to college can help you get a job, but I didn't realize that economics were a part of washing dishes
He would know how the supply of soap met the demand of water, you wouldn't. A mechanical engineering degree would really come in handy, especially if you had done masters work in fluid mechanics.