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Thank You for your consideration on listening :)

*So... what is your opinion towards future employment or selection?

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From what I observe and noticed is that employers or maybe interviewers should have the sense of balance in choosing participants who have decent real-life skill and academic performances. Some people can be given chances to improve and adapt in what they would be facing, so it is logical that some witty people still even need advice that they are missing out that is applicable for the career or institutes. Although all that is present, we should still be aware of the effect towards the construction of our future, participants cannot take opportunities for granted and should strive for best instead if they really want to be part of the chosen people.

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Having a master’s degree can be helpful in professions like education and urban planning that are “heavily tied to pay scales, promotions or credentials,” Chan says. (e.g Doctors, Teachers, Astronomers and Architectures etc.)

However, for fast-moving industries such as tech, media and marketing, prioritizing real-world experience may be a better choice. (e.g Salesman, Customer services, Product Manager, Producer, Software Engineering etc.)

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Chan says that she and her team were surprised to find that Gen Z hiring managers were twice as likely as Boomer hiring managers to perceive master’s degree holders as stronger performers.

-Gen Z may be more familiar with the school system than the workplace, keeping in mind that they are the modernization-influenced era of people (they are more focused towards education as primary importance towards future)

~25 million American adults hold master’s degrees; number of people pursuing a master’s degree doubled between 2000 and 2019.

-It is benefits for employees, such as opportunities career advancement but also cost a lot to get Master's Degree (USD 62,000 but federal loan debt exclusive).

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What kind of Reliance did they proposed?

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What kind of Reliance did they proposed?

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According to Chan, having a master’s degree is often perceived as a sign of potential by hiring managers.

"Even if it doesn't guarantee better performances... :

Traits that could indirectly be shown:

-you’re very driven

-you’re disciplined

-you’re committed

-that you’ve given your time, money and effort into **accomplishing a goal"

However, employers are realizing experience can show a lot of these same qualities.

Chan stated.

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72% of hiring managers would offer higher salaries to a job candidate with a master’s degree than one without: 64% would offer a 10% salary increase, 20% would offer a 15% increase, and 23% would offer a 20% or higher salary increase.

Knowing that sometimes higher certification is on par with experienced people, then why Master's Degree still commands high salary?

There is something to highlight here:

-"Symbolic values of Degrees"

says Eva Chan, senior PR expert at Resume Genius.

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Nowadays, not all people that have Master's Degree offer a better job performances which maybe because of their lack of consideration towards real life skill despite their high academic certification.

Yet if a person is the best fit, employers would pay according to what is suitable for a certain participants but sometimes people pay according to skills of experience which is unfair for new non-in service graduates.

In a survey of 1,000 hiring managers in the U.S., Resume Genius found that 62% of hiring managers say that employees with master’s degrees perform the same — or worse, even people with Bachelor's Degree with few years of experience can work better.

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Most people might have experienced moving from place to place, trying to get themselves chosen to be part of "certifications and skills"-needing matter such as going into a college, higher institutions, workplace (job hiring) and that of which are related. This would especially started when those who finished at least middle school at average.

Okay: "Credentials, Certificates, Skills in possession, What you know about this known things..." just endless thoughts in your mind; what actually matters when it comes to an acceptance in entering any field that require those?

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Having a master’s degree doesn’t make you a better worker, say hiring managers—but you’ll still get paid more

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Employees with master’s degrees often command higher salaries. But does having a master’s degree make you a better worker?

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AI or Artificial Intelligence in longer form is where the study of patterns in the world ranging from prestigious academic ideologies to general ideas (random and/or specific) or even could potentially be anything are learned by machines like computers to generate solutions in ways that can seem human. Simplifying, if questions or thoughts that would mostly are solvable could be learned by computers to help humans in answering such wonders.

Advance general algorithmic models:

ⅰ. OpenAI's GPT-4o

ⅱ. DeepSeek-V3

ⅲ. Google's Gemini

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What is AI, how does it work and what can it be used for?

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AI is transforming modern life, but some experts fear it could be used for malicious purposes.

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1.1 ∘ Bright but unto Conflict🎞 - How the AI Act will work (slight examples)

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1.1 ∘ Bright but unto Conflict🎞 - How the AI Act will work (slight examples)

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∘ Main idea- Regulate AI based on its capacity to cause harm to society. The higher the risk, the stricter the rules.

∘That of pose a "clear risk to fundamental rights" will be banned.

∘AI systems considered "high-risk", comply with strict requirements.

∘The Act creates provisions to tackle risks posed by the systems underpinning generative AI tools.

➡ Require producers to be transparent about the material used to train their models and to comply with EU copyright law.

( Sub-links and reference available @ https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-68546450 )

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MEPs approve world's first comprehensive AI law

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MEPs approve world's first comprehensive AI law

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∘The sector has seen explosive growth - driving huge profits but also stoking fears about bias, privacy and even the future of humanity.

∘The AI Act works by classifying products according to risk and adjusting scrutiny accordingly.

∘The law's creators said it would make the tech more "human-centric."

∘"The AI act is not the end of the journey but the starting point for new governance built around technology," MEP Dragos Tudorache¹ added.

∘"The adoption of the AI Act marks the beginning of a new AI era and its importance cannot be overstated," said Enza Iannopollo¹∙², principal analyst at Forrester.

"The EU AI Act is the world's first and only set of binding requirements to mitigate AI risks," she added.

¹Magistrate and former Member of the European Parliament

¹∙² VP, principal analyst on the Security & Risk team and a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP/E)

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AI's entity brought the presence of future development towards humanity where problems would be answered in matter of seconds with the use of AI's solutions. People have sought the use of AI as a way to make life easy but in opposition of this matter, it seems to post more threat as much as the goods are rising. As what is related to AI's creation, the authorities of using this entity is still questionable. The people with authoritative position which are under the EU's Artificial Intelligence Act are therefore to publish controls towards the use of AI and its behavior. As much as the benefits are worth of use, opportunities for humans to be in charge for most of the world's development are seemed to deplete as AI became more advance which could potentially replace human's product of work. Moreover, AI does not have moral feelings where ethical judgements are outweighed by any offensive creation such as explicit or any discomforting contents.

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MEPs approve world's first comprehensive AI law

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The EU's AI Act seeks to counter the risks associated with the rapidly growing AI sector.

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∘Demand for generative AI services has meant an increase in the number of data centres.

➡These huge halls - housing thousands of racks of computer servers (AI's centre) - use substantial amounts of energy and require large volumes of water to keep them cool.

∘The BBC was told in February that government plans to make the UK a "world leader" in AI could put already stretched supplies of drinking water under strain.

In September 2024, Google said it would reconsider proposals for a data centre in Chile, which has struggled with drought.

∘Thousands of creators - including Abba singer-songwriter Björn Ulvaeus, writers Ian Rankin and Joanne Harris and actress Julianne Moore - signed a statement in October 2024 calling AI a "major, unjust threat" to their livelihoods.

Link reference:

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-65855333

Sub-links:

Billie Eilish and Nicki Minaj want stop to 'predatory' music AI

AI-written book shows why the tech 'terrifies' creatives

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To conclude, profound awareness of these issues should be acknowledged towards the netizen. Hence, precautions are needed to be established in each individuals to avoid the misuse of AI.