BusinessQuiet 47h · day 2
Young people paying thousands to appear employed as entry-level job market fractures
Graduates are purchasing fake job placements and parents spend up to $50,000 on career coaches as hiring barriers mount.
What to know
- Graduates are paying thousands of dollars for fake employment placements to improve hiring prospects.
- Parents spend up to $50,000 on career coaches to help children navigate the dysfunctional job market.
- Entry-level hiring has become prohibitively expensive and competitive, raising questions about labor market structure and opportunity.
Yasmeen ElTahan Al Jazeera correspondent
How it unfolded 1 development · click the chart to see its coverage articlesvideosposts
yesterdaynow · 4:44 AM ET
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Al Jazeera reports on entry-level job market dysfunction
Al Jazeera publishes investigation into broken entry-level hiring practices, revealing that some graduates are paying thousands just to appear employed and parents are spending up to $50,000 on career coaches.
“Some graduates are paying thousands just to look employed. And parents are spending up to $50,000 on career coaches. Why is the entry level job market so broken?”
— Al Jazeera, News outlet · source -
first by Al Jazeera, 2d ago
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