First, I don't know what major to take the exam. Second, I'm worried that my chosen major will become unpopular in the next few years. Third, I'm worried that I won't be as valuable as my undergraduate classmates' three-year work experience after studying for three years.

Classmate, when you asked about choosing a major, you were very confused, but you didn't give personal specific information, so the professional angle can't provide you with a direct reference answer. However, I can give you an idea of choosing a major:

Choosing a major is not based on your own interests and majors, but should be decided according to your own career development plan. Specifically, the job requirements you want to do determine what major you want to study. For example, if you plan to work in human resources, then you need to study for graduate students in human resources management, and if you plan to work in foreign trade enterprises, then the major of international economy and trade is better, and if you plan to work as an engineer, then it is not bad to study for engineering. Therefore, in the case of unclear career development, blindly choosing a major will lead to a great failure in the postgraduate entrance examination. There are countless precedents!

In addition to the choice of majors, regions and institutions, we need to choose carefully. The order is to choose the major first, then the region, and finally the institution.

You are a local planning teacher in Changchun, Ding Ying. This is very clear. You can listen to it when you have a chance!