@Pizzagirl, again, please read a bit more carefully.
There is an “AND” between clauses (1) and (2). Low pay is not the sole criterion for a “low-level” jobs, as simply reading my post shows. A “low-level” job is inherently one that also requires less of an education that the employee has.
For example:
If someone goes to Princeton and gets a low-paying job that you need only an associates’ degree from a community college to obtain, then it is a “low-level” job because the person didn’t need to go to Princeton to get the job.
If someone goes to Princeton and gets a low-paying job as a fellow in a very selective institution, then it’s not a “low-level” job because going to Princeton was necessary to get the low-paying job.
Now do you understand? I have been extremely gracious to you and it would serve you well to read more clearly before using terms such as “stupid”. Time to cut out the animosity towards others, please.