Then, I will say my understanding.
There are at least several reasons for choosing interdisciplinary employment. One is that the scope of professional employment you may have studied is too narrow. First, I didn't study this major well at all during college (I didn't like it). I think that's all. So, which industry does it cross?
The first suggestion is to choose a marketing position. As for the marketing of what industry, the first choice is the marketing position related to your major; If not, then choose some marketing positions for bulk commodities, such as real estate, automobiles and so on. Why did you make such a choice?
First of all, the marketing industry is basically a non-threshold industry, because you have been involved in the whole commodity economy society since childhood and have been exposed to countless sales links since childhood. No stranger, the only stranger may be an industry where marketing is located. Actually, don't worry about this. General companies will provide corresponding industry basic training for newcomers. For real estate, to be honest, a week is basically the same, nothing more than apartment type, location, how to calculate the down payment, project rhetoric and so on. Secondly, the training will also talk about some basic sales skills, so that you can be employed in one month and then make achievements. Presumably, the automobile industry is similar.
Secondly, the marketing industry is really training. Under the pressure of the whole performance appraisal, you will force yourself to communicate with strangers, try to figure out the ideas of strangers, and consider how to convey the advantages of your products. Unconsciously, with the accumulation of trading times, you will accumulate a lot of marketing experience, which will be with you all your life, no matter which industry you go to for marketing in the future.
Secondly, the income of the marketing industry will be higher than that of other industries, because most marketing positions are based on basic salary plus commission. As long as you work hard, your income is absolutely proportional to your efforts. Basically, after a year or two, you will find that your income is likely to be twice or more than that of the students who graduated at the same time and are still engaged in this professional industry.
Finally, the marketing industry still has a lot of room for growth. As long as you work hard enough, as long as your performance is good enough, it may only take a few short years to go from a basic salesperson to a supervisor, to a manager, to a director, and even to a boss. With the promotion of your position, your income will rise, your platform will rise, and your future will also rise.
Finally, no matter how the whole employment environment changes, the position of marketing will never be unemployed, because any commodity has to go through such a link.
Therefore, the position of marketing at that time was the first choice. As for the industry, it is up to you.
The second suggested location is planning. Of course, this requires you to have a little writing and divergent thinking. As for what is planning, to put it bluntly, it is how to sell your product (this product is very broad, which may be a physical product or a virtual product) better. Again, I won't elaborate.
Original old wheat, please pay attention: old wheat talks about it.