poloktim said:
You're just entering university, my advice is to ignore employers. When you get closer to graduation, you can worry about employment prospects.
Hmm.. Although this may simplify your criteria for choosing a course, it does not necessarily lead you on a good career path if you're just considering 1-2 years ahead. I believe that a degree is a good investment if it opens doors to a solid job. Yes, perhaps the attainment of knowledge can be argued as the valued end-product itself, but thinking in dead-straight practicality the purpose of this attainment of furthur knowledge is to enhance your employability.
Generator said:
Well, what do you like and what do you want? Try to answer those questions and then we may be able to offer a suggestion or two.
Tensai, you haven't answered this question yet. Your marks aren't necessarily an indication of what you enjoy - just what you're good at. Maybe the two aren't mutually exclusive in your case, but it's good to sit down and write down specifically what you enjoy. For all my subjects my marks were very close together, and I enjoyed every subject from English to Maths and Economics. However, when I sat down and really thought about it, I found that I enjoyed doing research projects and copious amounts of reading, I'm not too creative when given a blank piece of paper, and that I enjoy a good argument.
Such specifics really help you decide what you would like to do day-to-day in your studies and in your chosen employment.