I haven't been following the employment statistics closely, but it's generally the case that Michigan sends a relatively high number of people to jobs outside of BigLaw and clerkships, such as government and other public interest positions. The numbers therefore might not show the full picture.Toodle-loo wrote:Hi all!
Long time lurker here coming out of the woods to ask opinions. I was reading the UMich c/o 2018 forum and noticed that a lot of people were really concerned with Michigan's jobs stats released last March, to the extent that some people withdrew immediately and some appeared to eat their deposits and attend elsewhere or reapply next cycle.
I haven't seen as much concern on this thread or the Michigan law applicants thread (where I'll be cross-posting this question), but I'm curious if you all share this concern or think it's unfounded.
Also, there is a three-year lag between matriculating at school and starting work, and the numbers fluctuate over that period of time. The most recent entering class was considerably smaller than in previous years, which is bound to make searching for jobs somewhat easier.