/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>51710183
>>51711116

>He still hasnt bought GME

>>30060333
checked

>>29980282
BASED

AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHA

>remembering all those people mocking us a few days ago after that coordinated 9pm dump

Here we go agaiiiiiin

>>277777777

>>27671702
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

>>26724139
kek

>>1355658
well I'd be lying if I said I knew anything about these specific companies you're mentioning or that I'd research it for you..

but I can tell you that political science is an absolutely horrible major, and I can't imagine anyone with less than a 3.9 ever finds a job. and not just a 3.9 from any old college, I'd imagine people with bachelors from harvard are doing alright, maybe. Otherwise I think you might just be forced to try and get a masters or doctorate in a desperate bid to be able to teach somewhere..

have you seen those graphs that are all over the internet when you google, "average income by degree/major"? well all that data is pretty important and is trying to tell you something. i hope you're intelligent or have some affinity for math because if you don't there's almost no reason for you to go to college.

if you aren't having it paid for you by family or something and you're going to have to assume the debt then college has to be a very purposeful investment. are you familiar with the modern cliche of the 28 or 30 year old with a masters in art, history, philosophy, poltical science, biology, english, sociology, or psychology, who is living at home and can't find a job?

over 67% of all high schoolers today are moving onto higher education, spurred on by cheap credit and baby boomer parents and grandparents telling their children things like "follow your heart and the money will follow." the fact that you say you're seriously worried about it speaks volumes as to your intelligence.

the kid who doesn't think twice about whether or not their degree will bring them income in the future are the ones who end up living at home at age 30 or as managers at McDonalds. i won't cover them all, but there are a narrow handful of things worth going to college for: science (excluding social sciences & biology), mathematics (must be applied in some way, don't try and become a teacher or theoretician unless you're the next john nash), engineering..