6 answers
6 answers
Updated
Randy’s Answer
Hi Hope! City, state, or national tourism bureaus could be a way to tie together your preferred areas of study. These organizations are charged with driving visitation to their respective areas, and oftentimes, cast a wide net to domestic and international audiences. You could weave in the city/state/country’s history into these promotional efforts. Math skills are critical for anyone carrying budget, analytical, and research responsibilities.
Best of luck!
Randy
Best of luck!
Randy
Updated
Ma. Edgie’s Answer
Hello Hope, if you really want to, you may learn history, geography at the same time having a program like Tourism/Travel Management, because they have courses/subjects that deals with the history and geography of countries around the world, also the Math that is connected to tourism is more of business Math, financial/marketing management, entrepreneurial management that is connected to the industry itself.
All the best! I know your going to be amazing! :)
All the best! I know your going to be amazing! :)
Updated
Kiirsten’s Answer
Hi Hope,
Louise had a great suggestion with being a tour guide as it combines many things! You always could work at a museum (combining tourism/history) as well. There really are so many different careers out in the world today-- you could even be a social media influencer and get paid to travel!
Have fun!
Louise had a great suggestion with being a tour guide as it combines many things! You always could work at a museum (combining tourism/history) as well. There really are so many different careers out in the world today-- you could even be a social media influencer and get paid to travel!
Have fun!
Updated
Simeon’s Answer
You could consider being an archeologist or a travel guide. There would also be a potential avenue as a travel writer/blogger who documents their journeys and writes about history, but that would be a much more tricky path to live off of.
Updated
Louise’s Answer
Hi Hope,
Being a tour guide would combine history, geography and tourism.
If you want to include math, you could do marketing analytics for a hospitality brand such as a hotel or theme park, analyzing historical data of where visitors have been coming from and project where they'll be coming from in the future.
Being a tour guide would combine history, geography and tourism.
If you want to include math, you could do marketing analytics for a hospitality brand such as a hotel or theme park, analyzing historical data of where visitors have been coming from and project where they'll be coming from in the future.
Thank you for the advice.
Nobuhle queen
Updated
Madison’s Answer
Hi Hope! I absolutely agree with Kiirsten and Louise's responses. What's funny is that those subjects were my favorite in school too!! While I didn't pursue my dream career (Archaeology) I am still passionate about World History, the arts, literature, maps, etc. Every week I spend time doing my own research - this week, Ancient Great Britain (Roman Rule to the Elizabethan Age). I try to read as much as I can and find relatable documentaries/shows on Netflix and Amazon to continue learning. My suggestion is to find something that ties your passions and strengths together but also points you to who you want to be down the road. Never stop learning!
Thank you so much for the advice.
viwe