Which one has the better job prospects?
I ask because I really have no preference at this point.
I did economics this year and I found business subjects to be mildly interesting. It definitely wasn't a total bore but I don't want to spend the rest of my life drawing graphs either. In terms of grades, I did OK. I managed to get into the economics honors course at Usyd. However, I did find the business statistic units challenging.
Meanwhile, the only thing I've done related to law are legal studies (back in high school) and a socio-legal elective. Again, I did well enough for myself but no real interest whatsoever. I mean, I remember memorising the legal studies syllabus with little motivation while at uni I skipped the readings half the time (like I would just read the blurb or choose one out of the three to read then volunteer to answer the first question). I mean its not uninteresting (especially the concepts) but I found stuff to be too repetitive and essays tend to waffle on and on.
In the end, I don't know. I know several of my friends have already found their passion in their life. Good for them. Meanwhile, I drift along doing alright but still haven't found my specific niche.
So yeah. My question is really simple. Since I can't decide on a subjective (i.e. feeling) basis, I've decided to go with the safest option. I mean, its a shot in the dark either way so therefore, in this case, I am just going to go with the degree which gives me the highest income and the highest stability after graduation.
Which is it?
Thanks.
I ask because I really have no preference at this point.
I did economics this year and I found business subjects to be mildly interesting. It definitely wasn't a total bore but I don't want to spend the rest of my life drawing graphs either. In terms of grades, I did OK. I managed to get into the economics honors course at Usyd. However, I did find the business statistic units challenging.
Meanwhile, the only thing I've done related to law are legal studies (back in high school) and a socio-legal elective. Again, I did well enough for myself but no real interest whatsoever. I mean, I remember memorising the legal studies syllabus with little motivation while at uni I skipped the readings half the time (like I would just read the blurb or choose one out of the three to read then volunteer to answer the first question). I mean its not uninteresting (especially the concepts) but I found stuff to be too repetitive and essays tend to waffle on and on.
In the end, I don't know. I know several of my friends have already found their passion in their life. Good for them. Meanwhile, I drift along doing alright but still haven't found my specific niche.
So yeah. My question is really simple. Since I can't decide on a subjective (i.e. feeling) basis, I've decided to go with the safest option. I mean, its a shot in the dark either way so therefore, in this case, I am just going to go with the degree which gives me the highest income and the highest stability after graduation.
Which is it?
Thanks.
