Employment and career

>>17271729

depends what you did. office jobs arent as common as they used to be but are still common, and when you apply for an office job very little matters other than having a degree unless that officej ob is rather specific. you dont even need to have a specific accounting degree as long as you've taken all teh basic maths.

outside of that things aren't as 'vague'. ur asking for 'whats the best' in terms of the most versatile but thats not really a thing. the US is a large place and theres a lot of fucking job options. pick something you actually like that isnt some foo foo fantasy and go for it. whatever degree you get will be useful enough to go for the more common jobs

>>17271740

So a degree is nevertheless necessary for having access to the widest array of common jobs you say?
Just wanting to make sure of the importance of just having one.

>>17271900

common in the sense of comfortable not so minimum wage office work, yeah. you can go in with a liberal arts degree and get a job doing office work. many have english degrees or the like.

you dont need a degree for flipping burgers or working at wal mart or those kind of comomn jobs, no.

if ur military you should consider looking in to security and safety management and that kind of thing. worked for my dad.

>>17271931

I was thinking of that idea as well, I'd also choose something else than WallM,McD, and that regard but I also want an opinion on a bachelor degree (yes, I am keep bringing it up)

Will I be looked down upon If I don't have one (which I asume it is true) and thus it's good to have one?

I keep pressing on this because it is a commitment to my time, pockets, and will do it in tandem while serving. So I need to know it will be useful and not waste my resources.