Brainsalad
The frightening consequences of electroshock therapy

I'm a middle aged government attorney living in a rural section of the northeast U.S. I'm unmarried and come from a very large family. When not preoccupied with family and my job, I read enormous amounts, toy with evolutionary theory, and scratch various parts on my body.

This journal is filled with an enormous number of half-truths and outright lies, including this sentence.

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What should I do when I grow up?

You scored as PoliticalScience/Philosophy. Related majors that match your highest scored category: Business, Classics, Comparative Studies, Criminal Justice, Cultural Studies, Economics, English, French, Geography, German, History, International Business, Islamic Studies, Jewish Studies, Journalism, Legal Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Pre-Law, Psychology, Urban Studies, Women�s Studies.




Consider all majors in your OTHER high scoring categories. The right major for you will be something 1) you love and enjoy and 2) are really great at it. Consider adding a minor or double majoring. Please post your results in your myspace/blog/journal.

PoliticalScience/Philosophy

69%

History/Anthropology

69%

English/Journalism/Comm

63%

French/German/Spanish

63%

Education/Counseling

56%

Nursing/AthleticTraining

56%

Psychology/Sociology

50%

Biology/Chemistry/Geology

50%

Religion/Theology

44%

Accounting/Finance/Econ

31%

Physics/Engineering

31%

HR/BusinessManagement

31%

Mathematics/Statistics

19%

Visual&PerformingArts

19%

WHAT MAJOR IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
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I did my undergrad in biology, but I guess my graduate degree played more to my strengths.

I read an article today on the difference between what you learn in college and the skills you need to develop in the real world. I would say that time management, organization, and networking skills are the most important ones that I can think of. Yes, in college you have to set aside time to study, but you have maybe five subjects to work on, not dozens of different projects (at least in my job), and the issue in college is less managing time and more having the self-discipline to use the time you have. In my job it is the opposite: my clients and tasks are very motivating, but it is a matter of figuring out how much time I can spend on each one, and which ones have to have priority. Organization is also less necessary in college because the structure is being provided by the teachers. As for networking, almost everything that you do in college is an individual effort. In order to succeed in the real world, you need to be able to work as part of a team and be able sell yourself.


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