MalikReloaded
All Star
I double majored in Undergrad and got an MBA ith a focusin economics, strictly for the money. I never really cared about science, math, or economics, but I knew I'd get paid off them. It was hard, stressful, and took a lot of investment. And when you bombard an 18-20 year old with images of other 18-24 year olds getting rich off rapping, playing ball and pushing dope(or stripping and being promiscuous), that college kid who's broke and stressed is going to look at himself/herself and maybe have some self esteem issues. Easy majors leave more time for college kids to have fun and screw around, which is what they've been marketed to be conditioned to do.
I picked hard shyt in college and suffered, and AS SOON as I finished school, I made up for allll of it, while the people that were turned up off easy shyt are pinching pennies and looking for a savior. That's across all racial lines.
That job hunt discrimination aspect after getting the degree is the 800lb gorilla in the room though, but we goin to act like its a ghost?![]()
Econ is the GOAT degree.
Prepares you for the Econ field (obviously) but, gives you the choice to lateral over to Finance, Accounting, Consulting, Government/Non-Profit or Law.
Same here. Self fulfillment/happiness in the field I choose/chose is very important to me. I do what I want to do! There's other factors that go into unemployment. If you've been unemployed for a certain amount of time (like I me) it becomes harder to get a job. I was told because I was sick for so long I was no longer employable. Plus picking a STEM field was not my thing. I struggled with mathematics as a little girl and I was not going to embarrass myself for the hell of it because those fields provided "top dollars". I would tell anyone to follow what's in your heart. You don't want to be 70 years old regretting life and wish you followed your own career path and not let folks talk in your ear.

