<p>I'm just curious about everyone's post-graduation plans for people majoring in a liberal arts field. Grad school, law, industry, internship, full-time offer?</p>
<p>Is the economy having a major effect on your prospects?</p>
<p>I've got internships, but I don't feel like these are ones for which I can build a career or find a better job with, has anyone had any success?</p>
<p>Hey!!
I’ve been planning ALL SUMMER for what I’m gonna do after next May, and let me tell you…I think we’re all in the same boat:
A concoction of: insecurity, anxiety, excitement, and frustration. Maybe.
I’m mortified because I have absolutely no plans to go on to grad school; I just don’t see the point! I’m broke as it is, and I’m burnt out from berkeley lol.</p>
<p>I’ll probably try to move abroad, maybe teach english, maybe try the starving artist route in ny or la, idk. something unconventional!
How about you? what do you want to do?</p>
<p>I’m applying for 5th-year Master’s program within Cal if I get an overall-3.5 GPA before the end of my junior year. Otherwise, I’m applying for jobs. If I apply 100 jobs, surely I’ll get at least one interview request.
If I feel like an MBA could be useful for my career in the long-run, I’ll think about it.
Btw, some people can’t even get an internship so you already have a better start.</p>
<p>^ Just to clarify, seeker12 asked about people majoring in a liberal arts field. UpMagic is an engineer.</p>
<p>So what. I mean, I’m sorry, but I am just as concerned as other majors. Only EECS folks can maybe not have to too much worry about post-graduation plans.</p>
<p>The question was about liberal arts majors, that’s all. By not mentioning your major, you would make seeker12 and others think that liberal arts majors are going for 5th year masters programs, when really only engineers do that.</p>