>be me >24 >two year IT degree >going for Comm degree now
Do you guys think this is a reasonable combination? I would've gone Comp Sci but it would be more years towards getting a Bach degree. So I just decided to go this route and be done with it quickly and move on. However, I'm just worried that I'll have a tough time trying to find a full time job once I'm officially done due to lack of related work experience.
I was thinking about doing some sort of trade like Machine Tool Technology but now it's too late...
Communications degrees are nigger-tier degree right alongside Gender Studies, Race studies, and sociology. Completely useless.
Owen Carter
Why are you asking /pol? Why not /g or /sci? Or better yet, Reddit. Yes, Reddit has a lot of IT professionals. Sup Forums has neckbeards. Despite the memes.
Brody Jenkins
What does that even mean? You need to explain you're reasoning more...
Can't you go into PR / Advertising related work with Comm?
Juan Edwards
> race studies Lmao that exists?
Grayson Price
I'm not even sure if I should pursue IT work because I feel like my low-average IQ will become a problem.
Samuel Williams
I'm going to get an associates degree in wind turbine maintenance next month. The field looks pretty open, so I kind of want to take a couple years and work in a few different places before I get too comfortable anywhere.
Is there any reason I shouldn't just spring for an old camper trailer and do a shitty gypsy thing for a while? It seems a lot more practical than debating leases and worrying about deposits and shit.
Asher Foster
Communications degrees are what football players get instead of real degrees.
Dylan Johnson
That's outdated. These days Communications is getting ever more competitive. It's more about social media management and brand creation. It's basically 21st century marketing, and as analytics get ever more figured out, microtargeting will be the real future of Communications. If you have something of a background in CS, analytics will probably be easier for you to figure out.
Aiden Green
I'm a software engineer, I make 95k/yr with no degree.
It and programming is one of the few fields you can do that.
All you need is verifiable working experience. And all you need to do to get that is just start working.