We all make a serious mistake when we think that our college major equals our profession. Take the courses in design, computers, film study, film production, business, art, language and history that you feel will help you educate yourself to pursue your goal. Get A's in them. Do independent projects. Attend film festivals. Get experience with all types of film, people and design. It doesn't matter what your major is: I majored in modern dance for cryin' out loud and went on to a successful 20+ year business career before becomming a writer.
2007-02-28 02:59:12
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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nicely you have come this a techniques. If I have been you, i might end the degree, yet examine in for a double considerable in journalism or entrepreneurship. this might advise going yet another couple years yet whilst it fairly is what you like then it is not considerable. In college it fairly would not rely once you're a "great senior" because of the fact all human beings has different profession paths that they want from existence. it is your existence, do what you desire to do with it. For journalism, i'm especially confident that an stunning style of the educational will overlap with what you took on your English considerable, so yo won't could take those returned. even however, do not waste the 4 years you have had to get your English considerable. you're able to nevertheless earn that degree, and use it to get a job so as which you would be able to pay for what you surely need.
2016-10-16 22:46:26
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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The best people to ask are your professors--you can sit down with them and go into detail about what you want to do and they can give you input on what your college has to offer. All professors have office hours--but undergraduates rarely make use of this resource--they will be happy to talk to you.
But in a general way, here's a suggestion--do your minor in some aspect of art history. For example, you could take the required course hours for this in courses on film history. That gives you a broad foundation that more specific courses usually lack.
2007-02-28 02:55:11
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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My advice is to do what you enjoy. If the major you are in brings you joy as well as there being a market for it; then I say "go for it"
On the other hand if you are in a major that you enjoy but has no market after you graduate there might not be any jobs available, (keep this in mind)
Hope this helps
2007-02-28 02:52:45
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answer #4
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answered by dymps 4
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I guess you have to ask, why you're questioning yourself? I would go talk to people accomplished in the field.
Usually, people love to talk about their work & share their experiences. I think, this would be helpful. This would give you a better idea, what it all entails to be in that field. Ask your professors for possible leads. You can even do some volunteer work to get your feet wet.
2007-02-28 02:58:51
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answer #5
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answered by Fraulein 7
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If it is what you want to do, then, "No" you are not in the wrong major. Even if a chosen field does not have abundant job openings, if you enjoy it and look hard enough, you will find work.
2007-02-28 02:51:17
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answer #6
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answered by Kerry 7
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