In English Studies, you are at least supposed to learn things. That these are not marketable things is no fault of the universities teaching it.
I merely dispute the implication by some posters here that English Studies is somehow worthless.
Hmmm . . . looks like I touched a raw nerve here. I was actually thinking of degrees in "Women's Studies" and "Black Studies" and so forth and so on, and didn't realize "English Studies" was distinct from "English" . . . though holders of English degrees have limited prospects outside academic circles.
BUT . . . since the worth of a person's labor is determined, in large part, by the value of the highest bidder for it in a free competitive market, looking at your posts I'd have to say that "Not Marketable"
is very close to "Worthless." If you're going to assert that "Not Marketable" does not correlate with "Worthless" . . . then we'll just have to agree to disagree.
Wow. Really? Because if you want to be a manager, accountant, etc. at my school, that was your official label of your major that was on your diploma. If you are planning on going into business, what major would you suggest people get? :rolleyes:
Re-read my post - I noted that someone with a BBA is going to be competing with a lot of people who have
MBAs out there. And I'll expand by noting that quite a few MBAs have degrees in law, science, engineering, accounting, etc., as well. A person with less than stellar grades and "only" a BBA is at a disadvantage.