A large number of people have become willing to pursue their study at universities, so the number of university places has been risen to meet this demand. While this might be attributed to the success of universities, I contend that this is beneficial for students to compete for university places because of ready jobs in the future.
From my perspective, an increase in the number of seats available at universities can lead to them earning good money. The more university places, the more students will study, meaning that plenty of students will be charged for the education they acquire. As a result, this gathered money can be redirected to the reconstruction of universities or installing brand-new technologies for students, thereby offering more opportunities for them. A case in point is government universities in Uzbekistan, which house more university places for students to study. With universities offering more seats, they can earn thousands of dollars each year, which will be redirected to reconstruct universities.
Apart from this, it is usually a positive development, as students will land ready-go jobs. When children compete for university admissions, they need to demonstrate their determination and talent, thereby getting admission from them. Consequently, they might get their qualifications for employment in some companies which require university qualifications. Compared to them, people who do not pursue their studies at universities might find it difficult to get employed in companies, having no choice but working in labour-demanding jobs. Furthermore, people owning qualifications tend to move the career ladder up more easily than those without any educational knowledge from universities.
In conclusion, while an increase in university places might make a good living to the redevelopment of universities and offering some up-to-date technologies for students, it is my firm conviction that people studying at universities have more opportunity to land and secure jobs, and get promotions in the long run.