Yet another college thread

>>17402183
This is why the Good Lord invented internships. Major in English because it's fun, taking all the business writing and technical writing courses they offer because they're practical. Take side courses in business, just to get the vocabulary.

You can then legitimately apply for just about any office job in just about any field, with the solid basic skills and the ability to pick up any specialized knowledge on the job.

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>>17402183
Jesus Christ. High schools really need to take the sitck out of their asses and admit they know jack shit about the world. Same for colleges.

Anyways, as long as you aren't getting a _____ Studies degree you're fine. Yes I know about the stem meme, but it's just that, a meme. No degree guarantees you'll walk out of college and get hired permanently and full time with no experience.

So you should major in what you enjoy, but start thinking about a career. Don't limit it to your major. My girlfriend majored and English and took a job working in documents at a company. She moved up and did testing on medical devices without even taking calc. This is because most entry level jobs will train you if you seem like a good candidate regardless of your background.

If you can't find a job that explicitly says "internship" then do temp work over summer (I'd suggest taking classes until you're at the point where you can graduate on time with low risk). A lot of managers at firms (we're talking the old dudes) don't open up intern positions and just hire from temp agencies and recruiters. You have 3 summers which last around 3 months. That's plenty of time to find something that works. If you're comfortable, continue it during school.

Again, major in what you enjoy while investing in jobs that appeal to you.

You're greentext is shit btw.