<p>BIGeastBEAST-I wasn’t looking for a pat on the back, and your comments didn’t particularly upset me. I just think it’s downright silly for you to come and bash all my choices and then tell me what would be proper. I wanted opinions on some of the options I’m considering, not you throwing out jobs I would never want to do.</p>
<p>I don’t want this thread to be about Liberal Arts or other kinds of degrees. My question was, which of those three paths sounds good. Other posters have managed to give opinions without coming off as a complete ass.</p>
<p>Also, I will have minimal loans from college if all goes as planned. If not, then I will cross that bridge when I come to it. I will find a way to make it work</p>
<p>Oh, and 90% of Peace Corps placements require college degrees. So, I can’t just “go volunteer”</p>
<p>BIGeastBEAST,
you mentioned civil engineering in one of your previous posts. I’m majoring in environmental engineering and would love to do humanitarian work. Would environmental engineering be as beneficial and perhaps one day, help me to work for the UN? ~15inTBow</p>
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<p>You must have misread, I’m not a engineer nor have I ever said I was.</p>
<p>However, environmental engineering could be very useful, especially if you have knowledge in Agricultural Engineering, which I believe is closely related and falls within it’s scope.</p>
<p>I wanted opinions on some of the options I’m considering, ~ Rocket6louise</p>
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<p>Ok, I don’t like any of them.</p>
<p>My question was, which of those three paths sounds good. ~ Rocket6louise</p>
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<p>None of them.</p>
<p>Thanks for you advice BIGeastBEAST! I’ll be sure to consider it for a whole second!</p>