2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Dhanesh’s Answer
Philosophy, if you do not intend to teach it, is a discipline for the mind that has no direct application but it can be used as a base for any discipline, whether it be law, political science, hard science, mathematics, medicine. It is a way to organize human values and knowledge based on system developed over thousands of years.
Thank you for the advice.
Justin
Updated
Anthony’s Answer
Justin,
As someone who is very much interested in philosophy, and as the above response states, outside of teaching philosophy or working as a researcher, there are not many careers that explicitly require a philosophy degree. That being said, I think the topic lends itself very well to the legal profession. Also, I would encourage you to consider a more practical major, something that gives you a "hard skill". You can always study philosophy on your own time and for free. Something to consider.
Best,
Anthony
As someone who is very much interested in philosophy, and as the above response states, outside of teaching philosophy or working as a researcher, there are not many careers that explicitly require a philosophy degree. That being said, I think the topic lends itself very well to the legal profession. Also, I would encourage you to consider a more practical major, something that gives you a "hard skill". You can always study philosophy on your own time and for free. Something to consider.
Best,
Anthony