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Which Uni courses are likely to lead to jobs in future ?

No doubt there are some fascinating subjects taught at university, and yours might have been some of those. But in today's context when you have to pay or borrow significant sums of money and/or sacrifice earnings to obtain a degree, I find it odd that you'd think the goal is not to improve earning potential for some form of return on investment.

That being said, I somewhat agree that going to university aimlessly to get the easiest degree is likely a waste of time if you have no interest in the subject. In this respect, there is a lot to be gained in a gap year or two while you try to figure out what you'd like to do.
I was thinking about that @James. I think I was just so arrogant I would still do it now even having to pay for it all from some 'loan', which I would have had no intention of ever paying back. It would have meant nothing to me. My only regret was I was so serious about it all I didn't do enough of the fun stuff.
 
Horology needs to have an academic degree? The knowledge of all the movement types and how their parts are made is complex, but a very narrow field.
 
I quit my job as a auto clay design modeller after Brexit forced me back to the UK and started up a 3 University course
In Horology (watch and clockmaking) I've finished my 2nd year and start my final year in September were I have to design
and make a clock from scratch.
Good for you!
 
Horology needs to have an academic degree? The knowledge of all the movement types and how their parts are made is complex, but a very narrow field.
Its a 3 year full time course with a degree hopefully at the end of it, I've already started working at a Rolex specialist repair centre have been for just over a year now David
 
Its a 3 year full time course with a degree hopefully at the end of it, I've already started working at a Rolex specialist repair centre have been for just over a year now David
I assume that little in a mechanism is protected by patent, so a lot is going to be trade secret.
Good luck.
 
Its a 3 year full time course with a degree hopefully at the end of it, I've already started working at a Rolex specialist repair centre have been for just over a year now David

are you on the degree at Birmingham City University - has an excellent reputation. I am interested in the fact it is a BA and not a BSc? it is the only degree course in Horology to level 6 in the UK?
 
are you on the degree at Birmingham City University - has an excellent reputation. I am interested in the fact it is a BA and not a BSc? it is the only degree course in Horology to level 6 in the UK?
Yes its part of the BCU we study at the School of Jewellery which is in the centre of the Jewellery Quarter, its a BA (HONS) degree I believe its the only one of it's type
 


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