"Being stuck in a dead end job, I thought there was no way I could afford to go to college. Then a friend told me about Direct Degree and affordable distance education. I found several programs that fit my budget and now I on my way to degree in Accounting and a great new career." -Brandon
BrandonThe humanities, is not a professionals degree. Once you begin looking for employment, it will be difficult to say that you took relevant college classes. This does not mean that you should ignore the humanities as a major. The degree provides an overall education that will help you read, write and think at an intellectual level. The skills that you gain in college do not always need to correlate to a career path. Most college graduates rarely have jobs in their studied majors. College is about exploration, it was never meant to train you for a job. Many people feel like they should get some kind of relevant job training at college, so they major in more 'practical' things like marketing or accounting.