I attended college for six years and am considering majoring in business administration. But then I had a second thought and I changed my mind,to biotechnology and programmer.
Acquired 10 associate’s degrees in Michigan college.
Due to my student status, I do not have any prior work experience or employment history.
Respectfully, this is kind of like asking “What ice cream flavor will I like?” We have no way to answer either question, flavor or major. What do YOU think you might want to study? That’s all that matters.
Wow 10 degrees that is so awesome. You must be a genius I only have two associate degrees currently. One in Engineering Science and the other in General Studies. Taking a break from college.
Maybe I should pursue 8 more associates But which ever passion you love the most.
I use to do a little programming back then, back in 2007/2008 when I first had my eMachines T3656 desktop. Also I was still learning some game development as well.
One thing I learned is always back up you’re data cause I complied the code but forgot to save a backup version and could not undo the compiled one, it’s like mixing a cake mix, you cannot undo the ingredients.
Programming has many fields of branches, one would choose a certain branch it’s all the same but different applications and fundamentals are a bit different when looking at hours of typed code and trying to fix some errors. Easiest languages to learn C, once you learn about C you can go more in depth into C++, C Sharp.
Once you gain proficiency of the programming languages you can build anything you desire or learn more in depth ways what programmers do in their free time “wink” “wink”
I think you should get some career counseling. There are private career counselors who can look at your degrees, and interests and perhaps give you some guidance.
Do you want to work? Are you able to work? If yes, then I suggest that you meet with an advisor at both the community college that you’ve attended, and at the 4 yr state college that you would transfer to, about what options are open for you through transfer agreeements between the two institutions. Pick one that would quickly prepare you for work that you are suited for, that you would like to do, that you would enjoy.
How did you earn 10 associates degrees in only 6 years?
If you really have 10 associates degrees, surely one of them at least has something that could help you enter the job market. And being a professional student is NOT a job.
Your associate degrees must lead to some job possibilities. I would get a job and start “real life.” In the meantime if you want to explore options for degrees, take a class through continuing education and maybe look into degree completion programs that allow part-time and/or online classes.
Speaking of “right tone,” even if I believed the original post, with a response like that plus the inappropriate username, I find no reason in allowing this thread to continue. The OP has demonstrated that they will not be a valuable contributor to this site.