English, asked by lakshay5516, 3 months ago

essay on choosing carrier by student​

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Answered by amlandas410
1

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Every parent looked forward to their children getting into either of these lines. But then, for the past decade or more, the engineering and medical graduates have been found competing for the All India Administrative Services and successfully too. All those precious years of their learning in a technical branch went waste and the nation’s wealth went ill-spent on them and some other one was deprived of the chance who could have entered these professions but missed by a position, which went to those who opted out of it later.

One who failed to qualify at any competitive examination for an administrative service ultimately joined the law course and later became a lawyer. Among the horde of advocates all over the country, if a census is taken, a sizeable number would be found to have joined the profession as the last resort. Though, of course, many of such proved very successful in this career but that was just a chance a fortunate chance for them. That was not a career of their choice but they ‘made the best of it and that is what it was.

An MBA degree, a decade or two earlier, was considered to be a surety of a well-placed career but such has been the mad race for this degree and among the institutes opened at every nook and comer awarding this degree, that now an MBA, degree holder except from the top ten prestigious institutes of the country, is going begging for a job and none heeding them.

Therefore, the choice of a career is really a very challenging factor in a young man’s life. Our educational system has hardly changed and there is hardly any vocational orientation explored in the system. The rut, as of old, continues and grinds the young mind in it to bring him or her to a dead end. Jobs are fewer than the seekers and that creates the situation of a quandary.

The large scale exodus of the youth from the villages to the towns the mirage of which draws them deflects their minds from the land and their youthful energies which could have made their fields yield precious more get wasted and lost in the dark alleys of the towns. Neither do they remain attached to their hearth and home nor are they able to create a liveable home in the town? The type of education that they normally get makes them unfit for the rough and tough of the agricultural life and the living that they are able to eke out in the town hardly suffices for them and their families. The dilemma goes on in this manner.

There have been commissions after commissions I which were commissioned to plan out a changed educational pattern for the country to suit its needs and the needs of the youths. The Mudaliar Commission, the Radhakrishnan Commission, the Kothari Commission all found fault with the existing educational system but then the result has been a return to square one. ‘We know the right and do approve it too. Condemn the wrong still the wrong pursue’ — this is what has been true of these commissions.

So this has all been the analysis of the malaise. Now let us seek a solution.

The very first reformation that is required to solve the problem is in the system of education. Education is, of course, a must for every young of a nation. Without that there would be no enlightenment and no progress. Basic education has to be a must. But after the junior high school stage, there should be a diversification of the educational curriculum. Only the scholarly ones should be permitted to go in for formal education.

Technical institutes, as in foreign countries, should be established even for such soiled collared jobs like that of a carpenter, a blacksmith or a mason and only a duly qualified one be permitted to carry on these vocations. Those who be found physically capable of such hard jobs may be allured to join them and a respectable payment to them assured which alone can be allurement for them. There has to be a large scale enlargement of such jobs.

For those opting in for the ‘white collared jobs’, — whether technical or professional or formal, the going should be made tough and costly, and the entry into them made possible only after qualifying at a hard competition. It does not and would not mean that only the children of the rich could opt for such jobs; even the poorer if intellectually bright, could compete for entry into these courses and if found brilliant in competition, they should be granted substantial scholarships for which due provision be made. This would not cause any discrimination so far as merit is concerned. The brilliant would receive the reward for their brilliance and for nothing else.

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