It has happened for 14 straight years already. Are you new sinkies or what?
Polytechnic graduate unable to find full time employment, ends up working as part-time cashier
- Thread starter Cs101
- Start date
Now you often see a big group of CECA Indians go together during lunch break, much lesser locals
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2023
- Messages
- 15,667
- Points
- 113
I suggest that you read my previous post again carefully. I was referring to scholars who are good at rote learning who should sign on in the SAF or SPF. I was not referring to run-of-the-mill degree holders.
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2024
- Messages
- 1,082
- Points
- 83
it's fucking scholars who are running the country into the ground
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2023
- Messages
- 15,667
- Points
- 113
Local scholars are excellent at rote learning. That is why they make decisions that frustrate the general populace, lose tons of money in ill-advised investments and have absolutely no idea of the profit motive.
- Joined
- May 16, 2023
- Messages
- 41,470
- Points
- 113
Singapore
Office workers walking in Singapore's central business district. (File photo: iStock/3yephotography)
Listen
13 min
Davina Tham
15 Sep 2025 06:00AM (Updated: 15 Sep 2025 09:08AM)
BookmarkShare
Read a summary of this article on FAST.
FAST
SINGAPORE: After applying to more than 150 jobs, AN, a 24-year-old computer science graduate, found herself in a dilemma familiar to many fresh graduates – hold out for a stable job, or consider an internship that pays less but promises a few months of industry experience.
With no offers in hand despite months of effort, she took on a part-time data role paying S$1,000 (US$780) a month while continuing to apply. After half a year of searching, she landed a full-time software developer job in September.
‘Harder than I thought to find a job’: Can traineeships help new graduates?
Job anxiety is a concern among fresh graduates, but the new graduate industry traineeships are not a clear-cut choice for young jobseekers.
Office workers walking in Singapore's central business district. (File photo: iStock/3yephotography)
Listen
13 min
Davina Tham
15 Sep 2025 06:00AM (Updated: 15 Sep 2025 09:08AM)
BookmarkShare
Read a summary of this article on FAST.
FAST
SINGAPORE: After applying to more than 150 jobs, AN, a 24-year-old computer science graduate, found herself in a dilemma familiar to many fresh graduates – hold out for a stable job, or consider an internship that pays less but promises a few months of industry experience.
With no offers in hand despite months of effort, she took on a part-time data role paying S$1,000 (US$780) a month while continuing to apply. After half a year of searching, she landed a full-time software developer job in September.
Similar threads
