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When I graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 2004, I never wanted to leave the city. With this beautiful building, the Scottish countryside, and the friendly people--- I wasn't lacking in reasons to stay here. But most of my friends, both English and Scottish, were going south of London to find a job.

This is a very common phenomenon in the UK. Almost 20% of graduates between the ages of 21 and 29 will find a job in London within six months, according to a survey.

It's too long in the back... I have an occasional incident... sorry...

acI graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 2004 and I was reluctant to leave the city. Beautiful architecture, Scottish countryside, friendly people - I have no shortage of reasons to stay. But with most of my friends, English and Scotland, I went south to London to get a job.

This is a common pattern in the UK. Graduates between the ages of two and 29 at the age of five get a job in London, and within six months of graduation, under the Higher Education Career Service Unit. Emma, a senior research fellow at the Research Associates, said, "There is a genuine desire to part of the student to continue in a college town or city."

The quality of life, they say, is good. But they got because they thought the opportunity was in the big city. "This trend is particularly strong in southern cities, not far from London.

But despite the fact that big cities such as Birmingham and Manchester are the main attractions for financial jobs, graduates sometimes have too many opportunities and miss out. "There are areas that have lost a lively financial services business in the East Midlands, for example. However, there are top-notch production (manufacturing) jobs.

Everywhere there is a top job in health and education," says the Great. However, people don't stay happy forever in big cities.

Later in their careers, the British middle class will change their perceptions. Traditionally people look at moving out of big cities and traveling to work. This is especially true for families who want to buy more space to give them money.

Increased communication also means more people can work from home or just walk into the office, twice a week. With the relatively small size of the UK, you can easily enjoy the best of both worlds where you live.

After graduating from the University of Edinburgh in 2004, I was reluctant to leave the city. Beautiful buildings, Scottish countryside, friendly people and no shortage of reasons to stay. But with most of my friends, both in England and Scotland, I traveled south to London in search of work.

This is a common model in the UK. About one in five university graduates and between the ages of 29 and 21 in London will be offered a job within 6 months of graduation, according to the Higher Education Vocational Services unit. Emma Bough.