To illustrate the point, lets begin again. In philosophy we would be interested in examining the basis for that question. What lies beneath the question is the assumption that the most important thing, perhaps the only important thing, you can get out of your university experience is qualification for a job. I question that assumption. And by questioning that assumption I am engaging in philosophy.
Philosophy begins by asking why.
As an alternative I would propose that the most important thing you can get from your university experience is personal, social, and intellectual growth. It ought to be directed towards achieving the kind of intellectual maturity that is more than mere training for a job. Training and education are not the same thing. What you learn might get you a job. It won't get you a profession, and it won't get you a vocation.