Furthermore, there are more college graduates enter the work force every year. The projection that that there are 1.32 million college graduates will enter the work force in the next decade (Kulman, 86.) This will result in others, without a postsecondary education, being bumped out of jobs. And they, in turn, bump out those even less education. The statistics also point out that with a postsecondary education, skilled workers can improve their working conditions. In general, people who had higher education usually get promotes more often. These promotions creates better working environments since after promoted, people tend to work more in white-collar jobs, in office building or other facilities with air conditioning and heating, and conveniences (ranging from computers, to on-site childe care, to consistent work hour) that improve the quality of their lives. Furthermore, research also indicates that the ability to change jobs, or to relocate, is correlated with education attainment: the higher educated workers have, the more mobility they have. Private social benefits is another category that higher education can bring to skilled workers. ...
