<p>In general, what does life after graduating from SFS ensue besides the obvious? (i.e. politics, law, etc.)</p>
<p>I was wondering if I could work in the business industry after graduating from SFS. If not, I will probably transfer to the college to study econ.</p>
<p>I just don't want to limit myself to the business school if I know I can get a great education in SFS. And if I can't, then econ leaves more options.</p>
<p>I know I'm probably going to end up in the business industry, but I don't want to limit myself.</p>
<p>I guess my question is: does going into SFS completely NOT make sense for me?</p>
<p>You can major in international economics in SFS. If you are interested in international business then SFS would be great but otherwise the college would probably make more sense. My mom majored in international economics through the SFS and then attended law school to study international business law.</p>
<p>As mentioned there is the international business major in the SFS but you could always try transferring to the MSB (Business school) or College (if you want to major in economics).</p>
<p>My interviewer graduated from SFS and is now a consultant at Public Financial Management. There are plenty of SFS grads who also work in the private sector. College is really what you make of it, at SFS or any other school. SFS is not going to inherently limit or expand your career options. It all depends on what you do as a student and how you market yourself.</p>
<p>ironically, most SFS grads do not actually go on to pursue politics / international relations</p>
<p>the majority go into financial services (back and middle office positions, trading, corporate/investment banking, asset management, hedge funds, private equity, etc…)</p>