In my country, many people use course as a synonym of college degree.
John and Jane were classmates and both received a degree in physical therapy. In their senior year, they found out that there was an oversupply of physical therapists, and it was a very competitive profession since it's very hard to find work in that field. A year later, they accidentally met at a local grocery store:
Jane: I was hired at a local call center a few months ago, and our company is still looking for more agents. Do you want me to refer you? Just send me your résumé.
John: No, thanks. I'm still looking for work related to our course.
I'm not sure if replacing course with college degree would make it sound natural:
I'm still looking for work related to our college degree.
John and Jane were classmates and both received a degree in physical therapy. In their senior year, they found out that there was an oversupply of physical therapists, and it was a very competitive profession since it's very hard to find work in that field. A year later, they accidentally met at a local grocery store:
Jane: I was hired at a local call center a few months ago, and our company is still looking for more agents. Do you want me to refer you? Just send me your résumé.
John: No, thanks. I'm still looking for work related to our course.
I'm not sure if replacing course with college degree would make it sound natural:
I'm still looking for work related to our college degree.
