http://www.theatlantic.com/business/arc ... nk/274795/
The Atlantic had an article Tuesday about Class of 2012's employment numbers.
I'm wondering if the way "underemployment" statistics being measured is correct? I thought the figures were worse.
C/O 2012 - 56% Employed in Full-Time Law Jobs (up 1% 2011) Forum
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scifiguy
- Posts: 575
- Joined: Sat Sep 15, 2012 2:41 pm
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LaBarrister
- Posts: 193
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Re: C/O 2012 - 56% Employed in Full-Time Law Jobs (up 1% 2011)
I wish that employment statistics regarding law disciplines individually would be released. If I were considering going to law school this fall to become a patent attorney, I would have virtually no employment statistics to help me make that decision.scifiguy wrote:http://www.theatlantic.com/business/arc ... nk/274795/
The Atlantic had an article Tuesday about Class of 2012's employment numbers.
I'm wondering if the way "underemployment" statistics being measured is correct? I thought the figures were worse.
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typ3
- Posts: 1362
- Joined: Sun Feb 28, 2010 12:04 am
Re: C/O 2012 - 56% Employed in Full-Time Law Jobs (up 1% 2011)
Patent depends on the market a lot really. Certain places in Texas and large cities are glutted and you can only get interviews with a PhD, some botiques in the Midwest you can get into without an engineering background for a UG degree. Depends on what market you want to shop in after graduating.
