>> I think when you're looking into what you want to do, picking a major wise,
I think you're going to be successful in something you love doing.
And it may not be the career that starts out with the highest salary,
but in the long run you go to work a lot of the year.
You know, I remember wanting to rush through college and when I got
out of college I didn't realize you have two weeks vacation when you go
to work plus ten holidays, I said you really have to enjoy what you do.
So I think that biggest thing in picking a major is picking something that you're good at, yes.
But really picking something that you like doing.
And the more specific you can be, specifically in business, I think.
You know, a lot of other areas they are specific anyway.
But in business if you're majoring in business management, if you're majoring
in business marketing, have an idea of where you want to channel that.
Because I think it's very hard to come out with a broad based degree.
You know, accounting is a little easier.
You know, supply chain is a little easier, it's very focused.
But like economics, marketing, business management.
They're kind of broad.
There are so many avenues you can go which is good.
But sometimes it makes it a little hard when people first come out on because it's not
as clear cut of a path to start in as others.
So you know, specifically for business majors that are majoring in those types of areas,
I would, you know, really think about what industry do you want to be in.
What type of responsibilities do you want to have.
So you can kind of really target your job search when you get out.
But like I said, most importantly really --
if you enjoy your classes and you enjoy what you're learning and you see
that it suits your personality that's going to be the biggest thing.
Because the last thing you want to be is 10, 12 hours at work during the day
and not really like what you're doing.