Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
There's nothing to be sad of. The government have to protect graduates from local universities. If we encourage the culture that SIM UOL is great and on par with NUS/ NTU, many students have the assumption that they can just "yolo" and flung their O levels/Diploma as eventually they can pay to enter SIM. |
Really nothing to be sad of. At entry level, SIM UOL can never be on par with local university graduates based on qualifications. This applies when you are applying private sector graduate programs or civil service.
However as you progress along your career path, the value of your qualification will slowly diminish in general. Your relevant experience and tenure will count alot more. Likewise salary may not be the top priority after working for several years. Working with good colleagues/bosses, in good culture, constant learning and being appreciated at work do play a part in whether you are happy in a job.