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What is the possibility that i will get a job with my degree after graduatio?
I am a 19years old boy with passion for learning and creativity I want to just be someone able to make those around me proud and be able to have a say on things that I want.
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5 answers
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Michael’s Answer
Culinarians, yes you can get a job out of culinary school. Schooling is a foundation to a great career. Seek an opportunity where you have a leader who is the willingness to coach, teach, mentor, and develop you. Show ambition and the hunger to grow each day. As you grow, show the team that you the right candidate for the next promotion. Ensure you are able to do that job, even before getting there. This will help with your transition into the new position.
Ask for feedback on a regular basis. Post shift with yourself after each shift and ask yourself what could I have done differently or better today than I did yesterday?
Hope this small bit of insight helps and feel free to reach out for any more questions or concerns.
Best wishes to you all in your culinary journey.
Ask for feedback on a regular basis. Post shift with yourself after each shift and ask yourself what could I have done differently or better today than I did yesterday?
Hope this small bit of insight helps and feel free to reach out for any more questions or concerns.
Best wishes to you all in your culinary journey.
Updated
Chinyere’s Answer
Hello Harvey,
At just 19, your passion for learning and creativity already sets you apart. You have the drive to grow, the curiosity to explore new ideas, and the potential to make a lasting impact on the world around you. Keep believing in yourself because, with your determination, there's no limit to what you can achieve.
The possibility of getting a job after graduation depends on several factors, such as your field of study, the job market, and your skills and experience. Given your passion and dedication, you're already on the right path to success. This mindset will be a key advantage as you navigate the job market.
To increase your chances of landing a job:
1. Build relevant skills – Focus on both technical and soft skills that are in demand in your field.
2. Network – Connect with professionals, attend workshops, and join groups related to your interests.
3. Internships and projects– Gain practical experience while you're still in school or soon after graduation.
4. Tailor your resume and portfolio – Highlight your creativity and problem-solving abilities to showcase your strengths.
5. Stay adaptable – Be open to learning new skills or even starting in a different role than you initially expected.
Your passion for learning and creativity, combined with effort and strategic planning, can make those around you proud while allowing you to have a voice in your career path.
Best wishes!
At just 19, your passion for learning and creativity already sets you apart. You have the drive to grow, the curiosity to explore new ideas, and the potential to make a lasting impact on the world around you. Keep believing in yourself because, with your determination, there's no limit to what you can achieve.
The possibility of getting a job after graduation depends on several factors, such as your field of study, the job market, and your skills and experience. Given your passion and dedication, you're already on the right path to success. This mindset will be a key advantage as you navigate the job market.
To increase your chances of landing a job:
1. Build relevant skills – Focus on both technical and soft skills that are in demand in your field.
2. Network – Connect with professionals, attend workshops, and join groups related to your interests.
3. Internships and projects– Gain practical experience while you're still in school or soon after graduation.
4. Tailor your resume and portfolio – Highlight your creativity and problem-solving abilities to showcase your strengths.
5. Stay adaptable – Be open to learning new skills or even starting in a different role than you initially expected.
Your passion for learning and creativity, combined with effort and strategic planning, can make those around you proud while allowing you to have a voice in your career path.
Best wishes!
Updated
Paul’s Answer
Just because you get out of school and you're feeling your muscles let's say kind of like Marines do after boot camp but the fact is you really don't know anything yet. You need to go out and earn respect for your craft you need to show that you can do the work and you don't have any say so at your age because there's somebody out there that's always better. Would you like to go up against chef Ramsay and tell him you know what you're doing? You need to understand you need to pay your dues so get a job where you can work inside this industry and earn your way up your degree doesn't mean a whole lot that just means you had to schooling now do you have the experience
Updated
Laura’s Answer
Hi Harvey!
What a great question! I think the first thing to take into consideration is what type of career allows you to do learning and creativity, then after you decide on that, it's researching where you can have the most opportunities for jobs. I mention this because a lot of jobs anymore to get the most opportunities to do what you want to do are dependent on where you live or if you decide you want to move, where it is you are moving to. Also, it's very important to keep in mind is the more a specialty/niche career you want to pursue, the more difficult it will be to find a job of exactly what you want to do; not saying it's not possible because it is, it just will be a little tougher to find a job, along with any competition within your chosen industry.
I hope this helps answer your question, and I wish you the best of luck!
-Laura Mills
What a great question! I think the first thing to take into consideration is what type of career allows you to do learning and creativity, then after you decide on that, it's researching where you can have the most opportunities for jobs. I mention this because a lot of jobs anymore to get the most opportunities to do what you want to do are dependent on where you live or if you decide you want to move, where it is you are moving to. Also, it's very important to keep in mind is the more a specialty/niche career you want to pursue, the more difficult it will be to find a job of exactly what you want to do; not saying it's not possible because it is, it just will be a little tougher to find a job, along with any competition within your chosen industry.
I hope this helps answer your question, and I wish you the best of luck!
-Laura Mills
Updated
Tracy’s Answer
In my opinion, a degree in and of itself will not get you a job. I have worked besides a lot of people in the same job as me who do not have a degree. It is you that will land you that job. A degree is just a piece in the overall package that you can offer a potential employer. But, they will hire you without a degree if you show up with true talent, passion and motivation for the work that they are hiring to get done. Getting a job is really about bringing experience to the game of employment. So the real question is how can you get the experience you need and showcase your work for others to attest to. Having experience and having people vouch for the quality of your work and your character is really what will land you a job and allow you to keep it.