<p>Im a freshman and still undeclared.... im interested in</p>
<p>environmental sceince</p>
<p>politics</p>
<p>international relations</p>
<p>economics</p>
<p>business-management but NOT accounting</p>
<p>Unfortuntly money after graduation is a primary concern, and i need to be able to pay back loans/support myself....which one of these majors would be the best? i like all of them...</p>
<p>I would do environmental science. It seems like that’s a big deal now a days and i would assume you could get a job easily. But pick something you really really want to do</p>
<p>I would do environmental science too. You could minor in one of the other subjects if that’s an option at your school.</p>
<p>I’m actually an Environmental Biology major, so I too would go for the env.sci degree… but I would look at what that requires. Employers want someone with usable skills, and sometimes an Env Science degree is not quite as demanding as Biology/Env. Biology. If there aren’t any hard science requirements (O Chem, Upper level biology courses) I would choose something else. You could always go for a minor in it.</p>
<p>If money later on is a concern, I would NOT pick environmental science. </p>
<p>Economics or business is the way to go.</p>
<p>Environmental Science if that interests you.</p>
<p>When i say environmental science i mean more like policy… like enviro policy and stuff, im really not into the high level bio/chem at all…should i eliminate that then? i think its a little wishy washy the whole enviro policy/international relations/poli sci majors</p>
<p>If it doesn’t interest you then don’t do it for your major…don’t want to hate what you do for your life.</p>
<p>Economics.</p>
<p>Politics in green business?</p>
<p>From what I’ve seen, environmental science majors do not always find it easy to get jobs, especially ones that pay well. As long as you are interested in Econ/Business, that is likely a better choice career-wise. Where are you going to go to school? It may make a difference as far as your options.</p>
<p>All of this green crap makes me sick. Hockey sticks are for a winter game, not making graphs to promote a liberal agenda.</p>
<p>econ or business. i feel like the environmental science market is going to be saturated in a few years.</p>
<p>Environmental law, maybe? a Major in business/poly sci and then a minor in that? I’d still really recommend that you look at what taking a minor will entail, if you don’t want to get into heavy science.</p>
<p>I know this girl in eviron policy. (Idk if it is its own major or a concentration in environ sci) All of her math and science classes are a joke and she was able to out them off til sr year.</p>
<p>I agree with people saying the market will be saturated. I mean, all you hear is green this and green that. Didn’t the same thing happen in forensics when CSI came out?</p>
<p>Econ or business is the way to go. Much more marketable IMO. Plus if your interests change you can do something besides the environ. </p>
<p>If you can swing it you could double major or major and minor. Definitely major in econ or business though.</p>
<p>Or just be an engineer. We can do anything ;)</p>
<p>Isn’t a business major designed to be the major for people who just want a high paying job out of undergrad? I thought that’s what the point of it was.</p>
<p>Assuming I’m right, I think the obvious choice would be business. Just deal with the 2 or however many accounting classes you need to take.</p>
<p>Economics or business would be the best one as far as salary. You have to keep in mind too that you can get a high paying job with any of those majors, as well as a low paying job. I would stick away from politics though. There aren’t too many openings for that if you’re not the best of the best or have tons of disposable income already.</p>