<p>Hey guys,
So I really want to someday be pretty far up in the business world, like making 6 figures or more. I'm in highschool right now, and I'm trying to decide what to major in. I plan on getting a MBA after college(after a few years of working). So my question is, what should I major in in an undergrad school? what would help me get a good high paying job right after undergrad school, but would also compliment and help me get my MBA?</p>
<p>Google Studies. That way you can learn to use a search engine to find out answers to questions that have been asked millions of times before. Since you clearly lack that skill now. </p>
<p>Ziiiinnggg.</p>
<p>Edit: Dude not only are you in high school but you’re a freshmen. You’re worried about something 10+ years down the road? Slow down kid. Conquer high school first and then college. Worry about your MBA after you start working. </p>
<p>My goodness. A FRESHMAN in high school worrying about his MBA. That’s just ridiculous.</p>
<p>Major in engineering and physics. MBA likes diversity.</p>
<p>big4bound is actually making a good point. Focus on HS, you’re not even a junior yet. MBA shouldn’t be stressing you out this early.</p>
<p>aim for 7 or 8 digits imo. dream big.</p>
<p>Lol 7 digits is big? 10+ or bust.</p>
<p>You’re not going to get a “good, high paying job” right out of undergrad school, so just get that thought out of your mind. If you make $60K out of college with just degree and minimal work/internship experience, consider yourself lucky. </p>
<p>You’ve got to work your way up in the world. Start at the bottom and gain experience. Prove that you are an asset to whatever company you work for and work your way up. If you feel you need a MBA after you start working, then go for it. </p>
<p>If you want to separate yourself from other recent grads in the job market, major in something difficult, and something quantitative based (math, engineering, physics, computer science, physics, etc).</p>