The irony is that on one hand you encourage students to study sociology, while on the other hand you did something completely different from your degree. I’m not encouraged I’m sorry, all I’m seeing is the struggle to find a job after this degree.
You do know that most people get into jobs / careers that they didn't necessarily study for right? E.g. my friend who studied Geography is now working in Marketing for a sustainability company.
@@JoellePhuaLife yes that’s totally normal and understandable. I am just interested in sociology because I want to make a positive impact in the world. But if the reality is that is unemployable and not many companies will care for my degree…. Then maybe I should find other ways to do that.
@@sokargo2194 Definitely completely up to you :) I can see why people may get discouraged because of the (perceived) lack of employability, however, it's all about the transferrable skills that employers are interested in (e.g. research, analytical skills, communicating your reasoning) which sociology provides you plenty of. Then you can see which company you think you can make a positive impact through!
