It is true that there are many countries, which struggle with an immense unemployment rate, mostly in impoverished regions. As a remedy for this problem, some people indicate that children should leave school early and start to gain skills which are essential to break into the workforce. In my opinion, this is a shallow perspective, and I cannot agree with such a statement.
To begin with, in most cases, education is indispensable in the stable future. According to many surveys, countries with a low rate of educated citizens, struggle with a higher number of unemployed than those in which being graduated is common. While educated people are enabled to find a various occupation, youngers with a basic education can only do physical works, which do nor require any specialist knowledge. Even though they learn useful skills, perspectives for promotion or better salary are tremendously low. What is more, poor working conditions and lack of possibilities for a better life make people unsatisfied and depressed, what disturbingly often lead them to quit their job and a conscious choice of being unemployed.
Secondly, in the developing world, where automatization is inevitable, a number of professions replaced by machines roses, hence fewer workers are needed. However, at the same time demand for educated professionals increase. Advancement of technology will probably lead to the situation when the education will be a pivotal factor deciding about success in finding a job. From this regard, it will be remarkably hard to find a job without secondary or even higher education.
To conclude, although young people starting to work early can obtain plenty of practical skills, they are less likely to achieve financial stability and find a job, than those obtaining a higher degree diploma. Early entry into the labour market is only a temporary solution and in a long-term perspective can even result in the unemployment rate increase.
It is true that there are
many
countries, which struggle with an immense unemployment rate,
mostly
in impoverished regions. As a remedy for this problem,
some
people
indicate that children should
leave
school early and
start
to gain
skills
which are essential to break into the workforce. In my opinion, this is a shallow perspective, and I cannot
agree
with such a statement.
To
begin
with,
in most cases
, education is indispensable in the stable future. According to
many
surveys, countries with a low rate of educated citizens, struggle with a higher number of unemployed than those in which
being graduated
is common. While educated
people
are enabled
to find a various occupation,
youngers
with a basic education can
only
do physical works, which do nor require any specialist knowledge.
Even though
they learn useful
skills
, perspectives for promotion or better salary are
tremendously
low.
What is more
, poor working conditions and lack of possibilities for a better life
make
people
unsatisfied and depressed, what
disturbingly
often
lead them to quit their
job
and a conscious choice of
being unemployed
.
Secondly
, in the developing world, where automatization is inevitable, a number of professions replaced by machines roses,
hence
fewer workers
are needed
.
However
, at the same time demand for educated professionals increase. Advancement of technology will
probably
lead to the situation when the education will be a pivotal factor deciding about success in finding a
job
. From this regard, it will be
remarkably
hard
to find a
job
without secondary or even higher education.
To conclude
, although young
people
starting to work early can obtain
plenty
of practical
skills
, they are less likely to achieve financial stability and find a
job
, than those obtaining a higher degree diploma. Early entry into the
labour
market is
only
a temporary solution and
in a long-term perspective
can even result in the unemployment rate increase.