is a business related degree even worth it?

>>1637948
bump currently seeking business degree, no idea what to pursue

>>1637948
>>1637957
No.

You need a specialization that isn't a meme. Do accounting, finance or economics. Maybe marketing.

>>1637948
Im majoring in business management and minoring in polsci

Bumping for interest

>>1637957
STEM

You're much more likely to get a better job in even the financial sector with an engineering degree than you are a business degree. Employers are looking for intelligence and ability to work hard.

Do yourself a favor, seriously.

>>1637960
My aunt has been the assistant to a successful mayor, has been the campaign and finance director for a congressmen (recently) and now works as a lobbyist and consultant.

She knows a woman who met polsci graduate working at a Starbucks she frequented. She eventually got this guy a decent internship which lead to a good job.

I'd say polsci is absolutely worthless if you don't know anyone or you're unwilling to do the uncomfortable thing and reach out.

There are plenty of city districts looking for a free intern to manage their Facebook. My aunt started out working on a campaign and the lower level and dialing phones.

If I didn't legitimately think that I'm going to become a very successful entrepreneur I'd go for it, because I see a ton of opportunity. That sector is backwards in every which way from what I've seen when I've interned.

>>1638217
You say get an engineering degree like it's a fucking trivial pursuit.

>>1637948
It's a good degree if you specialize in the right thing

Accounting is good because you are arguably learning hard skills. The downside? You end up becoming an accountant.