The illustration indicates the actions of history graduates after they concluded their undergraduate degree course from a university in the UK, and the data illustrates their employment within six years of graduating and their per capita incomes.
Overall, most alumni had full-time jobs (56%); furthermore, 30% of them worked in other implementation sections of history.
Consequently, small amounts of graduates—around 4–7 percent—did full-time or part-time postgraduate study, and 6 percent were unknown. Twelve percent history undergraduate degree holders did not have work. Lastly, 56% had constant employment; 15% had short-term jobs.
However, among those employed, 6–9% worked as archaeologists for £29,000 and as historians for £49,000. Even though solicitors in history sections had high salaries (£57,000), they were not extremely numerous (only 18%). Finally, the top employment areas for history graduates included teachers and others. Unfortunately, some had low salaries (£30,000) but with high levels.