Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments

--Cr1imsoN-- t1_j4xovrg wrote

I sure hope that includes human service positions. We are desperate for people!!

18

TacoNomad t1_j4xxx5w wrote

It's 92% of positions.

The 8% are required by law to have a 4 year degree. Im guessing engineering related, maybe Drs.

18

reddit_mouse t1_j4ya2se wrote

Lawyers, all kinds of engineers — environmental, civil, etc, historians. There are lots of job titles, along with Docs, that a degree is necessary. General administration jobs don’t require a degree in the same manner, so I get where he is going. However, you don’t want to go over a bridge designed or approved by someone who started as a drafting tech and worked his way up to become a bridge engineer. Some jobs simply require a degree.

12

YAISEDDIT t1_j4ym2vx wrote

There are a lot of jobs that require licensure, and licensure means having an education. There really aren’t that many state jobs that require a degree.

3