<p>Computer information systems manger or International business ?</p>
<p>You need some serious time with your local college’s career counselor – once you get admitted that is. You are still stuck on the linear direction of chosen major to job success as when you asked about being an Econ major in another post. You’re off base.</p>
<p>How am I off base? I’m just asking for someone’s opinion about which major is better. I rather hear about others opinions in majors they hear that are good. So I can get an overall idea of what will be good for me. But I respect your answer. Thank you!</p>
<p>Sorry for being confrontational. What I’m trying to say is that what you learn, that is of use to future employers, will be a body of knowledge, writing skills, analysis and cooperative skills – social skills too. These aren’t limited to any major. Look at college as a buffet restaurant. Go in hungry and ready to sample many offerings. Don’t bee line to the mashed potatoes and get a huge plate of that and that alone. Hope this helps.</p>
<p>I agree with T26E4. College is not trade school. You should not attend expecting to be trained for a specific job upon graduation. Instead, you should focus on developing your critical thinking and analysis.</p>
<p>No one can answer the OP query. What if the OP was asked which major is better: art history or electrical engineering? Job opportunities will be better for the engineer, but if the applicant loves art, has no aptitude for math and dreams of being a curator then art history is the far better major.</p>