Anyone with an English degree will tell you that picking this major can lead to a lot skeptical questions: “What are you going to do after school?” or “What kind of a job can you really get with an English degree?”
But the awesome part about this major is its flexibility—you’re not confined to a specific vocational track. Instead, the skills you learn can be applied to a ton of different industries—from business, education, government, and research, to publishing, entertainment, media, and communication.
As editor and professor Verlyn Klinkenborg puts it: “English majors turn up almost anywhere, in almost any career.”
Why all the career options? It’s simple: English majors know how to communicate. And that’s a vital talent for all kinds of jobs. You write well, organize ideas in a logical way, and create strong arguments. Add razor-sharp analytical thinking, a good dose of creativity, and awesome research skills, and you’ve got the makings of a great career. —InsideJobs.com
100 Careers for English Majors
Things Past #StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch (Season 5, Episode 8) Odo confronts his reputation as a...
Trials and Tribble-ations #StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch (Season 5, Episode 6) Trivial Time Travel...
This was a rough term. Still have a winter term course to publish before midnight but time...
Couples in successful relationships always use these 6 phrases: 'You'll grow stronger both...
Students are trusting software like this to do their work.
‘People are rooting for the whale’: the strange American tradition of Moby-Dick reading ma...
RT @DennisJerz: 100 Careers for English Majors (Inside Jobs) http://t.co/JRqDJ2EeKq
Christine Cusick liked this on Facebook.
http://www.prettygoodgoods.org/products/31755-professional-organization-of-english-majors-t-shirt
You must have seen this before:
Karissa Kilgore liked this on Facebook.
David von Schlichten liked this on Facebook.
I’m convinced that English majors who are well-rounded in the liberal arts can do anything at all with a little extra training. (I use myself as an example.)