Job Market Shift: STEM Careers Lose Ground to Social Sciences

It used to be that if you studied science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM), you were almost guaranteed a job.

But now, things are changing!

Computer engineering and science graduates are having a harder time finding jobs, with higher unemployment rates.

Surprisingly, majors like art history and nutrition are doing better in the job market.

This is because computers are taking over some tech jobs, and companies want people who can think creatively, understand ethics, and communicate well.

These skills are often taught in humanities programs.

So, having a mix of technical skills and 'people skills' is becoming really important for getting a job.