College Majors

Well, it's changed a lot over the last few years (I think I started out as a nursing major with a psych minor).
I graduate in spring 2014 and it will officially be Foreign Language with a specialty in German, a minor in English with a focus on women's writing, and a creative writing certificate.

Then, I'm doing a double master's in German Literature or German Grammar and Linguistics and Czech literature and language.

I wouldn't really call it a major 'cause I don't know if we have them in England, but I'm studying Music Journalism at uni (:

I'm currently an English Major with an emphasis in Creative Writing and I'm thinking about minoring in Communications, but I haven't decided yet.
I want to go into Book Publishing.
But since I'm a freshman, all I'm focusing on right now are my Gen Eds which are really boring and tedious.

I'm doing a double major degree programe in Public Relations and Events Management. I graduated in July with a Diploma majored in Advertising before I started my degree :D

I'm currently a Psychology major, but during this semester I've been on hiatus, I've begun thinking heavily about switching to History/Pre-Law with a psych minor. Then again I might stick with my psych major an do a Legal Studies or Political Science minor.

I am currently an athletic training student on the pre-physical therapy track

I am planning on global history.

I have no idea what to go back to school for. I see no point in getting a degree in something I hate, but no point in getting a degree that will not make me money. I do not want to teach considering the state the education system is in. Apparently graphic design makes you no money. Do not want to do anything medical.

I'm awesome with people and would love a human resources/customer service type job for the rest of my life as long as I can make a decent living off of it.

What kind of degrees should I be looking at?

My uni doesn't really have majors, sort to speak, but I suppose I am majoring in psych.

I'm a nursing major (the four year program, so RN) and once I'm graduated I will do two more years in a CRNA (nurse anesthetist) program.

As of right now, I've decided on Physical Trainer/ Sports Medicine. I always seem to go back to medicine, even as a kid. Also, I really love to travel and I love sports, add medicine and helping people and it's dream. I wonder if their are any female sports trainers or physicians on professional teams, I never see any.

I am planning to major in Education (grades Kindergarten - sixth). At the moment, I am taking my basics at a community college and plan to transfer to a university when I am a junior to finish off college there.

Currently, I'm a business major at university. Not entirely sure where I want that to take me, but hopefully somewhere with copious amounts of success, happiness and money.

I plan on getting a medical assistant certificate. it is a three semester course. Once I can get a job with that and save some money I may go back to school for something else but honestly I hate school. College seems pointless to me.

I've recently applied to community college and I applied for Psychology. I'm thinking I want to one day be a therapist, maybe one that specializes in art therapy. I haven't been accepted to the college yet but I'm really hoping I will be.

I know I want to major in music education, and I may or may not double major or minor in something. Not completely positive yet.

I'm currently enrolled in the Biochemistry program at the University of Delaware, which I'll start in the fall.

I am currently majoring in Music Education. It's hard... but fun. :D

I majored in Psychology in my Bachelor's degree. Now I'm doing a Master's in Guidance and Counseling Psychology. I wouldn't recommend getting a B.A. or B.S. in psychology in the U.S. unless you are planning on going to grad school. In the U.S. you cannot practice as a psychologist or get a license unless you have AT LEAST a Master's degree. It's a waste of money, to be honest, since you cannot use your degree in anything related to your field.

---

@ dru is on fire.
Organizational Psychology is a good degree that deals more with human resources than psychology. Here's a wiki description of what the field is about.

Here's more info on the degrees.

The downside is that it's difficult to get a good job with only a bachelor's, so it might be necessary for you to go to grad school after that.

If you're not interested in this one, a business or management degree with a focus in human resources can also work. This article explains it better. This other webpage provides links for different universities that have said degree.

I hope that was helpful

I'm applying for university in September and I don't know whether to do History or Law. Does anyone do any of these? Do you enjoy it? :)