I'm not anti-education, far from it, but these days many university degrees are the educational equivalent of a degree in basket-weaving.
Some students see their college years as a four-year party, and graduate with few substantial skills or knowledge, although they are still able to say they have a degree. They log the hours, so they "earned" the degree.
I'm not saying Beatrice's degree is like that, but let's see what use she makes of it before regarding it as a great accomplishment.
Very few college degrees are considered practical on their face - for example, pretty much all of the social sciences and humanities. And that's universally accepted by students and employers. But unless the employer is in a specialized field (e.g., electrical engineering) it does not matter. 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.
I would expect Beatrice to start in some low-paying (but well-connected) job. She'll be lucky in that she has extra income. Almost no starting jobs these days for college grads pay a living wage. (That's why so many live at home right now or work several jobs.) Most of the recent jobs college grads find are also "starter jobs." If Beatrice continues to work, I wouldn't be surprised if she changed her job a few times to find the right company, fit, pay and field.
And if she's like all of my friends, Beatrice will also have a quarter life crisis. "I'm 25, I have an excellent education but work in a low-paying job that I dislike, can barely afford to pay my bills, I have no idea what I want to do with my life, there are no better options, something needs to change but I don't know what." Okay, so Beatrice will have a few advantages with trust funds and what not, but if she struggles in a few years trying to find her place and meaning in the world, I wouldn't blame her.
Even if Beatrice pulls a lot of strings and uses connections, we should cut her some slack. The life of a young working college grad is not so easy these days. I'm not usually one to defend Beatrice or pay much attention to her, but it sounds like there are a lot of unrealistic and unfair expectations being placed upon her.