Hello wolly: I see this is your first post here on PC. So... welcome to PsychCentral! I hope you find PC to be of benefit.

I'm sorry I don't think I can really be of much help with regard to your concern. I noticed you list yourself as living in Romania. And since I'm in the U.S. I don't know anything about the Romanian job market. I've read that, here in the U.S., fewer young people are going into the trades (electrical & plumbing, etc.) And so people who pay attention to these sort of things wonder where the future trades people are going to come from.

Of course, getting a college education can certainly be a great thing. One thing I do personally believe though is that, if one goes to college, it's important to study something that's actually going to qualify you to do some specific type of work. In other words don't just study something like philosophy that doesn't qualify you to do anything except perhaps teach it yourself at some college. Again my personal prejudice is that, if you're going to go to the time & expense of going to college, it's important to come out of it with a skill set that qualifies you for some particular type of employment after you graduate.

Beyond that I think it's mostly just a matter of what you see yourself doing in years to come. I do think it's really important to be happy doing whatever you do. Working is a big part of a person's life. So if you're not happy doing what you do, it just makes everything in your life that much more difficult. Perhaps one option for you might be to get some vocational testing or assessment somewhere that would help you to figure out what you'd most like to do & what you'd be best suited for given your personal skills & abilities.

Anyway... that's probably not really all of that much help. But these are my thoughts with regard to your post. My best wishes to you...