<p>Alright, so I initially applied to colleges with a career choice of engineering. I plan to change this for the sole reason that I want to be able to have enough time in college to socialize and have fun, without having to study 24/7. However, all the other majors I looked for are so below decent that I'd be making crap pay in the future.</p>
<p>That being said, I want to know some majors that aren't extremely hard and require a ton of work or something that is so easy that it requires basically no work and I will end up getting a horrible paying job.</p>
<p>Thanks :)</p>
<p>Most college majors that result in well paying jobs are going to be tough. However, there are a few that I can think of that don’t require as much work, but you still have to study a bit for them</p>
<p>Psychology- this major doesn’t require a lot of hard math or science. However, you will have to get a doctoral degree in order to get a job. You should also be good at working with people, as that is what psychologists generally do.
More info on psychologists:
[Psychologists[/url</a>]</p>
<p>Dental Hygienists
This field requires a couple classes of hard science, but it really pays off. The jobs doesn’t require you to use this science for anything other than explaining to patients how to take care of their teeth. They can be paid around 100,000 and have a very flexible work schedule. However, manual dexterity is very important in this job, as you have to be careful not to harm the person when you are cleaning their teeth
More info on dental hygienists:
[url=<a href=“http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos097.htm]Dental”>http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos097.htm]Dental</a> Hygienists](<a href=“http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos056.htm]Psychologists[/url”>http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos056.htm)</p>
<p>That’s all I can think of for now. But also keep in mind that what is hard for one person is a piece of cake for another. You need to find something you are interested in, or else you won’t do well with your major or your job. Keep this in mind when you look at majors and future careers</p>
<p>dental hygienist is not a college major. it is a vocational program.</p>
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<p>I think that’s generally what everyone wants. :)</p>
<p>The vast majority of college majors are not directly linked to a single career path. Except for straightforward majors like engineering, the road to employment is much less black and white than many make it out to be.</p>
<p>I think the best way to choose a major is to consider what type of jobs you would like to hold after graduation. Don’t look at statistics that report on “average starting salaries” for particular college majors; those results are misleading because people who major in the same thing can end up in very different jobs at very different levels of pay. Instead, research specific professions you are interested in. From there, work backwards and see what type of education they require. Some things require a specific major, some just require any college degree, and some require postgrad study.</p>
<p>Also, though “crap pay” means different things to different people, understand that in almost any career, you start low and work your way up. Your starting salary will usually be much lower than your salary after, say, 10 years. If you enjoy something, don’t let its starting pay deter you if it increases later on.</p>
<p>In general, the best jobs are competitive. Expect to sacrifice for them. Everyone balances school and social life differently – some are better at it than others – and you’ll figure out what you’re capable of. But anything worth having is going to require hard work. Just the way it is.</p>