<p>I want to major in business but I am not sure what I want to go in. I would love to major in sports managemnt or being an agent, but everyone knows that there are no jobs in that field. I know for sure that I dont want anything with accounting. Another field that intrigues me is the stock market. I am kind of lost as to what business major to specify, so I would appreciate your input. Thanks!</p>
<p>Just major in management, so you'll automatically become a manager whenever you wish to graduate.</p>
<p>If you want to earn 10 mil./year starting out, just major in enterpreneurship. This automatically qualifies you to become the CEO or CFO or COO or whatever O they have these days. </p>
<p>Don't trust me? Just ask anyone on this board. They can tell you whatever you learn in a business education is actually useful, which means you instantly have the knowledge to handle jobs in such nature! Isn't that great? If they're wrong, that means business education is essential useless. But that's not true... or is it?</p>
<p>I say that you should do research on the specific majors of the university you plan on attending. Make a chart and list pros and cons of each, how you project your life would be given that you did major in that and utilized that in your future career, things of that sort. Ask yourself are you more analytical and like to keep to yourself (something such as accounting) or a "people person" (marketing, public relations). That was just an example of course, there are many more things to consider while considering a major.</p>
<p>I do not know about sports management, but as for "no jobs in that area," people always retire... so they need replacements, naturally. Get in at a lower level and work your way up. If it's in an area you really enjoy, you probably won't regret it. As for accounting, you can major in basically anything and then go to grad school and get a master's in accounting. So, if you plan on going to grad school, you may want to major in something else and if you should wish to go into accounting later on, do that. In all honesty, all you can really do is do research on how the majors are applied to certain careers (although, that is not set in stone-- that what you major in will dictate your position in the future, but it is very likely) and how you feel you will like your future career.</p>