Top 20 Unmarketable Courses in Kenya, Don’t Take Them

Choosing the right course of study is an important decision that can have a significant impact on your future career. In Kenya, there are a number of courses that are considered to be unmarketable courses, meaning that there are few job opportunities available for graduates in these fields. This article will discuss 20 of these unmarketable courses and why they are considered so.

The article will also discuss the factors that contribute to a course being considered unmarketable, such as the demand for graduates in the field, the salary potential, and the availability of training and skills development opportunities. It will also provide some tips for choosing a marketable course of study.

The article is intended to help students make informed decisions about their education and career paths. It is important to note that these are just general trends, and there may be some exceptions.

Ultimately, the best way to choose a marketable course is to research the job market and find a field that is growing and has a good demand for graduates.

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Here are 20 unmarketable courses in Kenya, and why they are considered so:

1. Theology: There is a limited demand for theology graduates in Kenya, as most religious institutions prefer to hire people with practical experience.
2. Criminology: The field of criminology is still in its early stages of development in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
3. Mass Media: The job market for mass media graduates is very competitive, and many graduates end up working in unrelated fields.
4. Education: The education sector in Kenya is facing a number of challenges, including low pay and poor working conditions. This has led to a decline in the demand for education graduates.
5. Political Science: The field of political science is not very well-paying in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
6. Home Economics: The field of home economics is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
7. Hotel Management: The hospitality industry in Kenya is not very developed, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
8. Tourism Management: The tourism industry in Kenya is still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
9. Gender Studies: The field of gender studies is still in its early stages of development in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
10. Peace and Conflict Studies: The field of peace and conflict studies is not very well-paying in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
11. Animal Science: The field of animal science is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
12. Horticulture: The field of horticulture is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
13. Fisheries: The field of fisheries is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
14. Forestry: The field of forestry is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
15. Environmental Science: The field of environmental science is not very well-paying in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
16. Applied Linguistics: The field of applied linguistics is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
17. Childcare and Protection: The field of childcare and protection is not very well-paying in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
18. Translation and Interpretation: The field of translation and interpretation is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
19. Geographic Information Systems (GIS): The field of GIS is not very popular in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.
20. Development Studies: The field of development studies is not very well-paying in Kenya, and there are few job opportunities available for graduates.

It is important to note that these are just general trends, and there may be some exceptions. For example, a theology graduate with strong communication skills may be able to find a job in marketing or public relations.

Ultimately, the best way to choose a marketable course is to research the job market and find a field that is growing and has a good demand for graduates.

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