3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Razana’s Answer
One thing: do you like it. It's repeated and boring. But it's simple and true. The more you like what you learn the better you learn it and hone it.
Updated
Victoria’s Answer
Here are a few things to consider when choosing a major:
1. Are you interested in the subject? - First and foremost, all majors will get tough at some point of your college career. Is this a subject you are willing to put in your time and effort into?
2. Look up the requirements for the major - 9/10 times you will be able to find the entire course requirements plus more for your major of choice at the school you are/will be attending.
3. Do the career options consistent with this particular major interest you? - After graduating college, will you have a career option that seems viable for you? This includes the challenging question of passion vs pay. (Are you willing to sacrifice passion for a greater pay? Are you willing to sacrifice a higher salary for passion? Or does this job offer you both the opportunity to follow your passion in addition to a generous pay?)
4. Do you need to pursue post secondary education? If so, are you willing to do so? - A handful of majors require students to continue with their education and earn their Master's/Doctorate's Degree(s). Is this something you're willing to do?
1. Are you interested in the subject? - First and foremost, all majors will get tough at some point of your college career. Is this a subject you are willing to put in your time and effort into?
2. Look up the requirements for the major - 9/10 times you will be able to find the entire course requirements plus more for your major of choice at the school you are/will be attending.
3. Do the career options consistent with this particular major interest you? - After graduating college, will you have a career option that seems viable for you? This includes the challenging question of passion vs pay. (Are you willing to sacrifice passion for a greater pay? Are you willing to sacrifice a higher salary for passion? Or does this job offer you both the opportunity to follow your passion in addition to a generous pay?)
4. Do you need to pursue post secondary education? If so, are you willing to do so? - A handful of majors require students to continue with their education and earn their Master's/Doctorate's Degree(s). Is this something you're willing to do?
Updated
Siddharth’s Answer
First I would recommend short listing what you would like to pursue in your career long term and then select the major accordingly related to it. This will help you set a baseline for your career. I would also recommend to pick a major or field that pays you well. Biotechnology is a good major/field to select for sure. All the best.