Yes, it's the phenomenon of post-graduation work-entry difficulties. Many young graduates are looking for jobs but cannot find them. There are job postings for positions that require degrees lower than university or college degrees. Most of the available jobs are in the secondary economy. As a result, today, a large number of young people are overqualified for their jobs; 33% of young people have jobs that do not require their level of training.
I think an adjustment needs to be made in that regard. As the other witness said earlier, we need to reassert the value of vocational training. That is where most job offers are, while fewer jobs require college or university degrees. There is an overproduction of graduates whose fields of study do not correspond to the needs of the economy.