<p>i like to read mystery, detective, and investigative novels, and watch movieso n them as well. also interested in criminal psychology, philosophy, writing, reading novels in general. adn i like to do research and prefer words over numbers. some majors i don't want to consider are journalism and poli sci. i also think it'd be cool to work with detectives, but i don't intend to be one. and i'm not up to putting my life on the line for a job.</p>
<p>criminology, law, psychology, sociology, english, philosophy. take your pick.</p>
<p>nice. i agree with the list above.</p>
<p>yeah, good choices. i’m already an english major. i’ve considered minoring in philosophy too. psychology and criminology also sounds good. maybe i could go for those in grad school.</p>
<p>Criminology seems to be the best.</p>
<p>if you’re going to do grad level work, forensic psychology is a pretty hot field right now, but you’d probably want to complete a BA or BS in Psych and take at least one or two biology and chemistry classes (a physics, anatomy, or organic chemistry class wouldn’t hurt either…)</p>
<p>what is forensic psychology?</p>
<p>visit your college career center; they are experts in answering these types of questions. And while it’s a start for people (or the career center) to give you ideas, the issue isn’t so quickly solved. Not if you want a satisfying start to your career, anyway.</p>
<p>Think of the suggestions as tips. The next thing to do is investigate further. Use the books and pamphlets at the career center to find out more. Attend workshops, join relevant clubs. Many colleges also have lists of alums in various fields that are happy to talk to current students about their careers. As you find a field that seems like a fit, the next thing is to get an internship or job in the area. Its a lot better to spend some time in college finding out if an area is right (or isn’t) than to wait until you graduate.</p>
<p>Google says hi. :)</p>