<p>Hello - </p>
<p>I, like many people, have a wide variety of interests. As such, I would like to pursue many topics in regard to my education. However, I worry that my education resume would look too varied, and employers would feel that I lack commitment. For example, let's say this was my resume (keep in mind - I do not have any of these degrees, but I would like to obtain them when I begin university.)</p>
<p>Bachelor of Arts in Political Science (I do not want to double major, but devote my undergraduate studies to this subject.)</p>
<p>Minor in French (I like the language, culture, etc. of the Francophone world, but not enough to justify a major. I believe that a foreign language minor would go well with a Political Science degree.)</p>
<p>Certificate of Proficiency in Ornamental Horticulture (Obtained from a local community college after completing the Political Science degree. In high school, Horticulture is my 'career major' - that is, a subject one picks freshman year, and studies for the duration of their time in high school. I really like Horticulture, and would like to continue studies (to some degree) after high school.)</p>
<p>Master of Library and Information Science (With a concentration in Archival Studies. I know that MLIS programs accept any undergraduate major. The work of the librarian (and archivist), and the field of Information Science fascinates me. I'm aware that with this degree, any library would not have any qualms about hiring me, as this is a necessary degree.)</p>
<p>Say I received all of the above, went to work in a library or archive, and decided to leave. Now I'm back in job search mode, looking for a non MLIS career. Do my credentials make me look "all over the place"? If you were reviewing my resume, would you hire me? I know this may seem like a silly question, but I don't want to be penalized because I enjoy more than one academic subject.</p>
<p>Thank You!</p>