University students are taught to critically think, research, write, etc. An undergraduate degree is simply the base requirement to get any decent job these days. Regardless of the degree, employers just want to hire a smart college grad with good common sense and excellent communication/people skills so they can teach them their business.
True in theory, but in practice?
I'm not so sure. Far too many graduates can't string two sentences together, or know any basic spelling or grammar, let alone have excellent communication skills.
And it doesn't require much intelligence to get a degree; just think of all those online places offering advanced degrees from an Ivy League school. In two weeks. Without leaving your house!! )
But I'm veering off topic; time will tell what Beatrice does in her life. I imagine she will use her title to open doors, and I can't fault her for that. Anyone would do the same.