<p>Start a twittbook.</p>
<p>ANything Wall Street would make you rich if you know how to invest your money after you make it…</p>
<p>OK, since no one else is taking you seriously, I’ll give you the real answers you want.</p>
<p>The most lucrative field to study at Cornell is Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies ([Cornell</a> University - Feminist, Gender,&Sexuality Studies](<a href=“http://www.arts.cornell.edu/fgss/]Cornell”>http://www.arts.cornell.edu/fgss/)). No, I’m not joking. The demand for FGSS majors is HUGE right now. Sexuality is a big deal right now, with DADT being repealed and gay marriage legislation being considered. The government needs lots and lots of FGSS majors, and they’re willing to pay big, big money for them (think $200k - $300k).</p>
<p>People are so narrow-minded that they don’t realize the need for these majors and just write them off. Just leaves more money to be made for those who know where to look.</p>
<p>I find this thread laughable, and that people are entertaining your question is even worse. There is not formula for getting rich. Do what you love, and you’ll be successful at it. </p>
<p>In terms of pure numbers directly out of college - you’d be best in Engineering or AEM.</p>
<p>That said, people who tend to “get rich” are the ones who don’t seek it out. They have a passion for something, and they pursue it. The money is an added bonus.</p>
<p>I love how Hotel got no love. Hotelies are known to get out and make a lot of money. We have the easiest four years because our classmates talk to us unlike the engineers. I am a transfer sophomore and I just accepted an offer to intern with the number one Investment Bank in the world doing an IB internship. If you haven’t picked your school, which is highly unlikely, go hotel.</p>
<p>Agree with the above…of everyone I know who has graduated in the last few years, the Hotelies are definitely the ones cashing in.</p>