<p>Absolutely not. I would argue that the BA/concentration combo is most valuable. And, at Haas you really can’t go wrong.</p>
<p>Sorry if this is a silly question, but how would future employers know about your concentration? I’m assuming that your diploma would just say B.A., so is there proof somewhere?</p>
<p>What would be the best concentration, do you think?</p>
<p>In your resume/job application, put down BA with concentration of ____. Your transcript with listed course work is the proof.</p>
<p>Thanks a_mom! That makes sense. Same question as before What is the best area of concentration?</p>
<p>^ You’ll get a biased opinion from me. DD is an accounting major. :)</p>
<p>The best concentration is the one that you enjoy in and excel at the most.</p>
<p>^ I indeed agree the statement. The question is asked a lot from HS seniors when trying to pick majors since they don’t have exposure to any related course work and internship experience. It’s almost impossible for them to know whether they would really enjoy it, let alone excel at. Some later actually find the real work experience is different from what they learn in classroom.</p>
<p>isaishstock, earlier posts has good comments about different area in the business, start from where you think you might likely to work after graduation. It doesn’t matter what other people think what’s the best. Time will let you know what’s the best for you as you move along. Be flexible, you can always change your concentration if you feel it’s not the right track.</p>
<p>Thank you, a_mom and trizz75! I suppose now I should actually figure out which schools I am interested in. There are so many different options! </p>
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