<ol>
<li><p>Art + Business = Arts Administrators</p>
<ol>
<li>Art + Computers = Web Designers</li>
<li>Art + Science = Industrial Designers</li>
<li>Business + Computers = Computer Systems Analysts</li>
<li>Business + Numbers = Management Accountants and Internal Auditors</li>
<li>Business + People = Human Resources Managers</li>
<li>Business + Research = Market and Survey Researchers</li>
<li>Business + Science = Industrial Engineers</li>
<li>Education + Business = Trainers</li>
<li>Education + Health = Health Educators</li>
<li>Education + Psychology = Special Education Teachers</li>
<li>Education + Research = Postsecondary Teachers</li>
<li>Education + Sports = Coaches and Scouts</li>
<li>Health + Chemistry = Clinical Laboratory Technologists</li>
<li>Justice + Psychology = Probation Officers</li>
<li>Justice + Research = Paralegals</li>
<li>Language + Business = Copywriters</li>
<li>Language + Health = Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists</li>
<li>Language + People = Public Relations Specialists</li>
<li>Language + Science = Technical Writers</li>
<li>Nature + Architecture = Landscape Architects</li>
<li>Nature + Numbers = Environmental Engineers</li>
<li>Nature + Politics = Public Interest Advocates</li>
<li>Numbers + Computers = Actuaries</li>
<li>Numbers + Health = Medical Scientists</li>
</ol></li>
</ol>
<p>I found this on [Career</a> Calculus - Find Careers Based on Your Interests](<a href=“College Board - SAT, AP, College Search and Admission Tools”>Career Search - BigFuture | College Board) …They call it career calculus hahah. How two abilities/interests can turn into a major. Any other you can think of?</p>