<p>Hello all at CC,
I have a bit of a dilemma. It's not something major, but something that I feel would complete me undergrad experience as a whole.
Currently I am a International Relations major, 100%. As well an Asian Studies minor (since i am doing a concentration in Asia for IR major).</p>
<p>However, I want to have something "more". I feel it's too simple what I am doing now, so I want to double major, however I am stuck and don't know what I should double in that would help me after graduation.</p>
<p>Here are my plans, I either want to work as an diplomat for the US (American Embassies) in Asia
or become a Flight Attendant (which I am fluent in the Thai Language and halfway there in Korean language)</p>
<p>There again, this is just what I am thinking for now. but basically I don't see a big change from Asia and working with the US government either in America or Asia.</p>
<p>Inter Business maybe?
or Sociology for Flight Attending?
Economics?</p>
<p>oh, at my school IR IS political science, it's a Political Science major concentration in IR major concentration in Asia.</p>
<p>Thank you , any help is appreciated.</p>
<p>Since your IR major is based in political science, it makes it somewhat harder to do a double major in another field. However, you must have taken at least some economics courses as part of your IR major. I would recommend building on those courses. If you cannot fit in a major, at least do a minor. Alternatively, you could do a minor in business, taking at least a basic course in each of the traditional business subfields (accounting, marketing, management, finance (and, perhaps business law and international business, if you can fit them in). Other options: Develop a niche specialty area—so, if your school has an agriculture program, take a cluster of courses in agricultural and natural resource economics, or if there is a marine science program, take a cluster of courses in marine resources/economics, marine/oceans policy, shipping, etc., or if there is an environmental program/earth sciences/geography program, take a cluster of courses in climate change, natural hazards, economic minerals, energy economics/policy, or if there is a communication program, take a cluster of courses in international media, intercultural communication, public relations/advertising, etc.</p>