-: So, shamefully, I would plug philosophy.
It's one of my degrees.
But really, you need to look at your experience
at Ball State and say I'm gonna use these years
to learn how to learn and to learn how to think.
Very few people actually can think about a problem.
I have looked at candidates for
jobs and interviewing them, I can tell
they only know how to regurgitate a fact.
They don't know how to consider a problem.
And you need to learn how to consider,
wholistically, a problem.
And you can do that, but you have to think about
that's gotta be a goal for you.
I've gotta be able to always zoom out
and not just consider things at 100 feet,
but I need to be able to consider things at 10,000 feet.
And that's-- that is a skill that is learned
and you can do it, but that's what you
should be focusing on.
But you'd be, from a class perspective, go take Logic.
Really sit down and try to understand
how things work and be able to break them down.
Go take an IT course.
Go take a programming class and see what you think about it.
And then, go take some business classes.
Learn what a KPI is.
If you don't know what a KPI is
and you want to go into the business world,
you should recognize that you have a gap
in your understanding and then go try to fill that gap.