The pics thread

I have to agree with this.

I know, right? I mean, it's one thing if you want to do English and teach or work for a newspaper or something, but it's completely another to do something because you 'like it', but end up sitting around for 3 years after college figuring out what to do while working at Home Depot or something
 
I'm pretty sure you'd actually just teach for three years while figuring out what to do, but sure. Unless you majored in something really bizarre and impractical.
 
FTR, I majored in Finance in college not because I wanted to have a lucrative career, but because it actually interested me and was intriguing. Finance just happens to be one of the more lucrative fields out there, so it's coincidental.

I'm not having a very lucrative lifestyle right now because I currently make less than 20k after taxes, but it's a stepping stone right now.
 
I'm in the position where I can apply for university now. I don't know whether to go on a computer science course, a history course or a politics course.

Politics would probably be the least useful career wise, and the most interesting to me. Computer Science would probably be the most useful and least interesting.
 
newsflash: your major doesn't necessarily have to correspond directly with your future career. Example: I know quite a few people who work for the government or private sector with degrees in the Liberal Arts and feel that it benefitted them greatly
 
FTR, I majored in Finance...because it actually interested me and was intriguing.
Well, that explains a lot about what's wrong with you.

newsflash: your major doesn't necessarily have to correspond directly with your future career. Example: I know quite a few people who work for the government or private sector with degrees in the Liberal Arts and feel that it benefitted them greatly
I thought this was obvious, but I may have been mistaken. Did people think that people with degrees in Liberal Arts just became teachers or evaporated upon graduation?
 
I chose a middleground for schooling. Most of all I wanted to go to art school, but knowing that no one who goes to art school gets any jobs I skipped that. I also thought about studying society or biology, since that would bring me a good allround education for higher studies, but that I had no interest in at all. So I chose something that would both get me a job and keep me interested, if not the most fun or profitable.