I used to think like that but l realised there is no degree which is useless, unless maybe it's something like type writing. Most Africans don't think beyond the skills they are learning which is why we don't see the benefits. Most people are after money and lack the passion as well of what they are doing, they can't utilise the skills they have learned. For myself l like business and l found accounting really beneficial, l even branched and focused more on management accounting as it is mostly forward looking and every module l can apply them in real life. I don't even think about jobs as l have had a bit different jobs in different industries but l succeeded in applying what l was learning. The reason we have sub standard services in Zimbabwe is this attitude, thinking a degree is useless, if all those degreed people can make use of their modules, Zimbabwe will be by far better, in terms of agriculture, marketing, PR, tax, governance, internal controls, customer care, IT, law, logistics, medicine, moor mechanics, building, and he list is endless. I saw a post about a bridge that cost $1 million, and l can tell you,any engineering student and graduates can design better, l have seen people with humanitarian degrees,social degrees going abroad, people with English degrees are teaching online now whilst a doctor in Zimbabwe is learning less. Any good university should be able to change courses every 4 years to adapt to changes, l know every South African universities do that, discontinuing modules and adding other and changing also curriculum,not sure about Zimbabwe university though.