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| August 2, 2011 - Edition 615 | ||||||
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The master's is the new bachelor's — at least according to recent research, which indicates that a master's degree is becoming the coveted, even essential, degree in terms of job advancement for a growing number of professions. According to federal statistics, the percentage of master's degrees awarded has risen dramatically since the 1980s, particularly in the last several years. Nearly 2 in 25 people age 25 and over have a master's, about the same number that had an undergraduate degree or higher in 1960 when baby boomers were entering the workforce. The increase makes sense given the order of information that professionals now have to command to be competitive in technology and information fields. Learn more about the trend in master's degree attainment. |
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Did someone forward you this message? Click here to subscribe to Shoptalk. If you no longer wish to receive mailings, click here. | View our PRIVACY POLICY. Contributors to this edition: Rob Davenport, David Garza, Laura Kowalski, and Art Martinez. Edited by TG Communications and Policy and Regulatory Affairs. Designed by TG Communications. Shoptalk is published by TG. Unless specifically noted, the policies and procedures outlined in Shoptalk are TG's and may not reflect the practices of other guarantors or ED. © 2011 Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation. |