The majority of university leavers are satisfied with their graduate job, according to recent research. A study conducted by the 1994 group – which incorporates numerous research-based universities – revealed that 80 per cent of graduates are either "very satisfied" or "fairly satisfied" with their employment three-and-a-half years after completing their studies. Furthermore, the study indicated that research-based universities are perceived as providing graduates with fundamental skills for life in the workplace. The report stated: "Perceived benefits are brought about by the connection to the university itself, whether because of the national and international reputation the university has obtained or because of the type of academic environment and teaching within which the student will learn." Elsewhere, recent research by PricewaterhouseCoopers indicated that many graduates are broadening their job search by looking for employment opportunities that are not directly linked to their degree program. Sonja Stockton, PwC head of student recruitment, said graduates should strive to make their application "distinctive" in today's jobs market. Pareto - Graduate Jobs with some the UK's largest companies earning up to £35k OTE. Pareto has a unique approach to placing graduates in high-profile graduate sales jobs and graduate jobs. We are the UK's largest and most successful graduate assessment, graduate placement and sales training organisation.
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