You will almost certainly be employed on leaving.
Nearly 95% of all Oxford leavers are in work or further study six months after leaving. This has been about the same (+/- 1%) for at least the last twenty years.
Your degree subject doesn’t limit the jobs you can get.
(Unless it’s a medical career – but even then, you can always take a postgraduate medical course.) 60% of the jobs advertised through the Careers Service don’t specify the degree subject.
There are more jobs advertised through the Careers Service than students to fill them.
More than 5,000 opportunities were advertised last year on Oxford’s online system, CareerConnect. The number of jobs advertised has been growing at over 20% every year for the last four years.
The average starting salary last year was £25,000.
Depending on sector, it can range from £10,000 right up to £45,000.

Surveys of employers report that they find Oxford students ‘better’, or ‘much better’, than the average UK student at key employability skills such as problem solving, leadership, and communication. Hundreds of recruiters visit the University each year, demonstrating their demand for Oxford students.
In employment 52%
In further study 29%
In employment and further study 8%
Unemployed 6%
Unavailable 5%
Academia and higher education 15%
Accountancy and finance 5%
Advertising, marketing and PR 2%
Banking and investment 7%
Charity and development 4%
Consulting 5%
Consumer goods and retail 4%
Education 14%
Energy and the environment 2%
Engineering 3%
Government and policy 6%
Health and social care 10%
HR and recruitment 1%
IT and computing 3%
Law 3%
Libraries and publishing 2%
Media and journalism 3%
Museums and culture 3%
Scientific research, analysis and support 3%
Translation and interpreting 1%
Other 1%