Deciding Whether to Choose a Major I Love or a Major that Pays

I like to write things. Actually, I like to write. I began writing a diary from the age of 12 and I wrote articles and posted in local magazines (none of them were published). And I even wrote a book I will publish electronically recently. You would think that writing is such an important part of my life, I pursue English degree and professional writing career. However, I got my advice from my family and colleagues and chose a BS in Accounting from the viewpoint of economic stability.

If you read one of my previous articles, you will know that I fought with my college department. I came to Johns Hopkins University as an international research major, but I would like to try out something really new. So, in the spring of my freshmen year, I received an introductory course of computer science, Java programming, I like it. Comparing my feelings about Java and my indifference to comparative politics, that choice seems obvious. The next day, I went to Hopkins Advising and changed my major to computer science.

When choosing a university major, carefully consider your personal interests, abilities, and passions and decide whether you can make a living while maintaining occupational satisfaction by the major you choose It will not. You may be more likely to get a prospect of employment at a health care professional, but your motivation and career satisfaction may be affected. Or you can enjoy experiences majoring in whatever you like, but after graduation you can not find a profitable job. According to the National Education Statistics Center, the degree gained in practical fields such as education and business is higher than in other fields. Choosing students who are majoring in practice will help ensure that future work is stable. Most universities offer business or science majors. There may be more practical majors in the college you choose.