Fourth, how do I use my degree? You may want to directly apply your subject-related knowledge and skills to the world of work. Ask your university career service for the results of previous surveys, which may provide some insights into what people with your degree have gone on to do. Visit websites such as “what do graduates do?" to view national survey results of what students on your course have pursued. Also, find out about options with your degree by looking at options with your subject. Since we've finished the discussion on the four questions, you may ask about the five job-related factors that determine the fitness of a job. Here's a brief introduction to the five factors. First, benefits. This is something often overlooked by young adults just starting their careers, but benefits can be worth up to 30% of your total compensation, according to Quintessential Careers, a job search and advice website. Start by finding out how much medical and dental coverage you'll get, which flexible spending plans the employer offers and whether the company offers a pension savings plan.