Post-Grad Opportunities

<p>I'm a college freshman right now and am still undecided as to whether I want to study Brain and Cognitive Sciences (BCS) or Neuroscience. I can certainly say that I like biology more than computer science (which seems to be the defining difference between the two areas of study), but simultaneously I feel like I am more attracted to BCS due to its breadth and incorporation of a behavioral study of the brain. Quite honestly, I'm really just figuring out what each field even is, so if I'm wrong about what I stated, please feel free to elaborate on the difference between the two.</p>

<p>For now, though, I'm mostly just wondering how would the post-grad opportunities differ between the two majors? Neuroscience actually entails the premed curriculum at my school, and if I do BCS I would consider filling the pre-med requirements as well, but if I get disenchanted with medicine at the end of my undergrad experience (or maybe don't get into med school or something), I'd like to know what I would be able to do with those degrees directly after graduation.</p>

<p>in general, the difference between these two possibilities is taking organic chemistry and physiology. I judge both to be essential to understanding brain function no matter which major you choose!</p>