Educated unemployed

Visualization of narrower problems
Nature 
Rather than accept work beneath his status, or employment in remote rural areas, the university graduate, and sometimes the secondary school leaver as well, may prefer to join the ranks of the unemployed. A sizeable quantity of unused human capital of this kind reflects a wasteful investment in human resource development and poses a serious threat to a country's social and political stability.
Incidence 
In less developed countries, high school graduates in great numbers are among the jobless, particularly in Asia.
Broader 
Underutilization of labour force
Inadequate results of formal schooling
Underutilization of intellectual ability
Arrested development of labour potential
Narrower 
Unemployed educated youth
Unemployed trained technicians
Unemployment of educated older people
Graduate and post-graduate unemployment
Failure to employ skills of home-bound educated women
Reduces 
Shortage of professional and technical personnel
Related 
Disruptive migration of trained personnel
Inadequate research and development capacity
Aggravated by 
Economic inefficiency
Voluntary unemployment
Decline of company towns
Age discrimination in employment
Education vocationally irrelevant
Unproductive extension of schooling
Disparity between workers skills and job requirements
Strategy(ies) 
Reducing number of educated unemployed
Value(s) 
Uneducated
Unemployment
Reference(s) 
Morio, Simone and Zoctizum, Yarrise: Two Studies on Unemployment Among Educated Young People
Type 
(D) Detailed problems