#job market 2026

Is a degree in environmental science still worth it in 2026 with green jobs booming?

Should career-switching into green tech be your next move this year?

Are you reconsidering biotech careers after the industry layoffs?

Are coding bootcamps actually better than a four-year degree, or are we just desperate?

Is a career-focused degree actually worth the extra tuition cost?

How do you pick a career path when uni feels like a waste of time?

Do you regret choosing your major given current job market shifts?

Have internship cuts changed how you plan your career path?

Are employers still caring about your university name anymore?

Should you prioritize a "practical" trade over a college education that might land you in a coffee shop job?

What's your take on self-taught skills versus a formal university degree for landing a good job?

Do recruiters actually care about your GPA, or is it just a myth pushed by universities?

Is a $60,000 master's degree worth it for career switchers?

Is a $10,000 coding bootcamp worth it in 2026?

Do online certification courses help you get a programming job?

Do degrees in liberal arts set you up for failure, or are they unfairly trash-talked by STEM fans?

Does anyone else feel like high school career advice is completely out of touch?

Has internship scarcity changed your view on pursuing a specific degree?

How do you choose a career when every job asks for experience you don't have?

Are coding bootcamps becoming a bad investment now?