Let me give you an example first: Xiao, majoring in economics at university. Because I felt that my major was relatively empty and I liked writing, I went to the writing direction to find a job. With her writing skills and creativity, she successfully applied for the copywriting planning of an advertising company. After joining the company, she found out all the books related to copywriting planning that she could find, searched for information on the Internet, diligently taught herself, and soon mastered the relevant professional skills, which won the appreciation of her boss.

If you pay a little attention, you will find that many college students often engage in jobs unrelated to their majors after graduation. In fact, this is not unreasonable. Because the undergraduate stage is the basic stage of higher education, education at this stage focuses on cultivating basic abilities and qualities, rather than in-depth professional knowledge. If you can study your favorite major, you can of course choose to study as a graduate student in the future. This is the deepening stage of higher education, and you can also find a professional counterpart.

However, many college students have mistakenly studied a major that they can't feel. So it is not surprising to find a job across majors after graduation. I studied a major I didn't like. When looking for a job, you don't have to go all the way in the dark. You can find your favorite job across majors.

Major is not the most important thing in college, but learning ability is the most important thing. As long as you cultivate your critical thinking, the ability to learn new knowledge and the concept of lifelong learning in college, there is no problem in finding a job across majors after graduation. You are not a major, but if you are willing to study hard, you will be qualified for this interdisciplinary work in time.