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Quick Navigation Bottom Misc
Forum » what career/path should i take (srs)

View Poll Results: most viable path?

Voters: 32.
Personal Trainer Certification
1 3%
JD (law school)
6 18%
Firefighter/First Responder
6 18%
MBA (business school)
6 18%
Graduate School (phD)
1 3%
Office Job (30-50k/year)
1 3%
Other (post below)
8 25%
Counseling/Psychology PHD
3 9%
  1. Results 1 to 30 of 30
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Thread: what career/path should i take (srs)

post 1637339543 04-28-2021, 11:54 PM
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what career/path should i take (srs)

i have worked retail, taught high school for 2 years, worked data entry for a language company, and have done some door knocking for elections.

i have a BA in english with minor in psychology. i am spanish fluent and french proficient.
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637339603 04-28-2021, 11:56 PM
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don't be a microbiologist srs
post 1637339783 04-29-2021, 12:02 AM
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do not even consider law school unless you're going to a top 10. 100% dead SRS
post 1637339863 04-29-2021, 12:04 AM
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Are you really 33? Are you considering going back to school?
Back off, Warchild.

Seriously.
post 1637340033 04-29-2021, 12:08 AM
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Originally Posted By Bodhy⏩
Are you really 33? Are you considering going back to school?
yes i'm 33....i got my BA in 2015...i couldnt make it as a teacher...
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637340103 04-29-2021, 12:10 AM
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Originally Posted By tcatcrawler⏩
yes i'm 33....i got my BA in 2015...i couldnt make it as a teacher...
Sure, but if you went for say the JD, that's at least 3 more years at school and you could be 36/37 when you write the bar. I'm just wondering if that's pushing it in terms of age?
Back off, Warchild.

Seriously.
post 1637340203 04-29-2021, 12:14 AM
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Originally Posted By Bodhy⏩
Sure, but if you went for say the JD, that's at least 3 more years at school and you could be 36/37 when you write the bar. I'm just wondering if that's pushing it in terms of age?
not sure where my path lies tbh
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637340233 04-29-2021, 12:15 AM
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With a BA in English, Psych, foreign languages, what about working in an HR setting? What about management? If I were in your shoes with your experience and credentials, I would pursue maybe a leadership type of role at a manufacturing shop or something. Really anything that needs someone with notable people skills.
post 1637340253 04-29-2021, 12:15 AM
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Originally Posted By lolatpaniccels⏩
do not even consider law school unless you're going to a top 10. 100% dead SRS
Please expand...

I think it's most viable route out of ones that are listed.

MBA is out of the question, no one will hire you with an MBA and an English degree. You need to be a subject matter expert to benefit from an MBA, OP has 0 subject matter expertise.

PhD in what? English? Something else that might accept english degree as an entry requirement will have equally 0 job opportunities (outside of very competitive not that great paying academic positions).

Office Job, firefighter, personal trainer are all low paying jobs.

Maybe go psych route but honestly it's easier to make money with a law degree than it is with a psych degree.

I know there are a couple joint JD/MBA programs where you can get both in like 3 years.... which would fix the subject matter expertise problem I mentioned before. Then law is your subject matter expertise.
post 1637340343 04-29-2021, 12:18 AM
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Originally Posted By DolphinPilot⏩
With a BA in English, Psych, foreign languages, what about working in an HR setting? What about management? If I were in your shoes with your experience and credentials, I would pursue maybe a leadership type of role at a manufacturing shop or something. Really anything that needs someone with notable people skills.
Manufacturing? Really? They are all going to hire someone with supply chain degrees, engineering degrees, etc hell i think they have degrees in manufacturing management and there are plenty of people who do them. It's again subject matter expertise OP doesn't have and they require. He'd have to start at bottom, there is 0 chance he would get hired into management.
post 1637340493 04-29-2021, 12:22 AM
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Originally Posted By jn677⏩
Manufacturing? Really? They are all going to hire someone with supply chain degrees, engineering degrees, etc hell i think they have degrees in manufacturing management and there are plenty of people who do them. It's again subject matter expertise OP doesn't have and they require. He'd have to start at bottom, there is 0 chance he would get hired into management.
No **** he would have to spend ~1 year in a manufacturing setting first. I worked in manufacturing and I have seen it happen myself countless times. Nobody said he would get hired into it right off the street. People are trying to offer suggestions, stop being such a uppity bitch.
post 1637340533 04-29-2021, 12:23 AM
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I'd go with a professional QB. They make a ton of money, get to play a game for money, and are famous.
post 1637340593 04-29-2021, 12:24 AM
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If you couldn’t make it as a teacher, working with clients in a law firm will not be for you. Half the time I feel like I’m explaining the same thing over and over to 5 year old children who will not listen anyways. Also, you will be on the clock all the time and work a lot of hours. I got my JD in 2015 and passed the bar in 2 states in 2015.
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post 1637340783 04-29-2021, 12:28 AM
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Originally Posted By jn677⏩
Please expand...

I think it's most viable route out of ones that are listed.

MBA is out of the question, no one will hire you with an MBA and an English degree. You need to be a subject matter expert to benefit from an MBA, OP has 0 subject matter expertise.

PhD in what? English? Something else that might accept english degree as an entry requirement will have equally 0 job opportunities (outside of very competitive not that great paying academic positions).

Office Job, firefighter, personal trainer are all low paying jobs.

Maybe go psych route but honestly it's easier to make money with a law degree than it is with a psych degree.

I know there are a couple joint JD/MBA programs where you can get both in like 3 years.... which would fix the subject matter expertise problem I mentioned before. Then law is your subject matter expertise.
Most (all) firms that are starting new grad lawyers at strong salaries are recruiting from top schools now. And if you're not going to a top law school you better be in the top 5% if you want a six figure job coming out of school. Otherwise why else would you spend 100K+ if you can't make 100K+ within a year or two of graduating, also need to take into consideration at least 3 years of foregone salary; there has to be that ROI in order to spend 3 years of your life busting your ass in school and 1L is hell for most people. the BAR exam is also one of the toughest exams and usually the ones from higher level schools pass it at higher rates their first time. I've known a couple people that went to lower law schools and went through three years of schooling only to not pass the exams after 3 even 4 attempts. '

Also legal work is very mentally taxing and draining. Routine 60-100 hour work weeks in those six figure jobs. Quality of life is low for most of them due to extreme hours.

Firefighter salaries are anywhere from 70K-110K depending on department, location and experience. There are super long wait l lists for a reason because it is a prestigious job with amazing benefits and you're basically admired by all of society.

Good Personal trainers with a strong client base also make well over 100K but this can take years of building a client base and good reputation. most start off at local LA fitnesses or 24 hour fitnesses and then when they have people that like working with them, they move on as independent trainers, and that's where the money is made.

If I had Op's background and qualifications + age I'd probably go to a local university and get a HR certificate and try to become a Generalist at a larger company. Can make a decent salary anywhere from 55-75K with good benefits and a good life balance + no additional student debt.
post 1637340853 04-29-2021, 12:31 AM
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Originally Posted By lolatpaniccels⏩
Most (all) firms that are starting new grad lawyers at strong salaries are recruiting from top schools now. And if you're not going to a top law school you better be in the top 5% if you want a six figure job coming out of school. Otherwise why else would you spend 100K+ if you can't make 100K+ within a year or two of graduating, also need to take into consideration at least 3 years of foregone salary; there has to be that ROI in order to spend 3 years of your life busting your ass in school and 1L is hell for most people. the BAR exam is also one of the toughest exams and usually the ones from higher level schools pass it at higher rates their first time. I've known a couple people that went to lower law schools and went through three years of schooling only to not pass the exams after 3 even 4 attempts. '

Also legal work is very mentally taxing and draining. Routine 60-100 hour work weeks in those six figure jobs. Quality of life is low for most of them due to extreme hours.

Firefighter salaries are anywhere from 70K-110K depending on department, location and experience. There are super long wait l lists for a reason because it is a prestigious job with amazing benefits and you're basically admired by all of society.

Good Personal trainers with a strong client base also make well over 100K

If I had Op's background and qualifications + age I'd probably go to a local university and get a HR certificate and try to become a Generalist at a larger company. Can make a decent salary anywhere from 55-75K with good benefits and a good life balance + no additional student debt.
You have given out too much Reputation in the last 24 hours, try again later.
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637340883 04-29-2021, 12:31 AM
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I'd second those suggestions, OP. If being a teacher was tough for you, a lawyer will be ahundredtimes worse. In the beginning it will be long hours, low pay, grunt work, treated poorly, and it's generally a long and uphill slog before you hit typical "lawyer" money.


Not trying to dissuade you, but those going into the profession need a bit of realism to temper their idealisations. I know my share of disgruntled and former lawyers.
Back off, Warchild.

Seriously.
post 1637340993 04-29-2021, 12:34 AM
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Originally Posted By lolatpaniccels⏩
Most (all) firms that are starting new grad lawyers at strong salaries are recruiting from top schools now. And if you're not going to a top law school you better be in the top 5% if you want a six figure job coming out of school. Otherwise why else would you spend 100K+ if you can't make 100K+ within a year or two of graduating, also need to take into consideration at least 3 years of foregone salary; there has to be that ROI in order to spend 3 years of your life busting your ass in school and 1L is hell for most people. the BAR exam is also one of the toughest exams and usually the ones from higher level schools pass it at higher rates their first time. I've known a couple people that went to lower law schools and went through three years of schooling only to not pass the exams after 3 even 4 attempts. '

Also legal work is very mentally taxing and draining. Routine 60-100 hour work weeks in those six figure jobs. Quality of life is low for most of them due to extreme hours.

Firefighter salaries are anywhere from 70K-110K depending on department, location and experience. There are super long wait l lists for a reason because it is a prestigious job with amazing benefits and you're basically admired by all of society.

Good Personal trainers with a strong client base also make well over 100K

If I had Op's background and qualifications + age I'd probably go to a local university and get a HR certificate and try to become a Generalist at a larger company. Can make a decent salary anywhere from 55-75K with good benefits and a good life balance + no additional student debt.
firefighters also get health insurance and pers (Public Employees' Retirement System) I had to start my own retirement plan and pay out the a$$ for health insurance that sucks with a high deductible

L1 really wasn’t that bad, I worked all throughout law school. Moot court was tough but I enjoyed it
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post 1637341413 04-29-2021, 12:48 AM
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so i'm now looking at Associate Professional in Human Resources certifications...is this something i can just study on my own?
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637341423 04-29-2021, 12:48 AM
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I say go with being an office wagecuck for 40k/yr
post 1637341743 04-29-2021, 01:00 AM
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What about joining the FBI or becoming an officer in the military?
post 1637342003 04-29-2021, 01:12 AM
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Originally Posted By Briangumble⏩
What about joining the FBI or becoming an officer in the military?
not sure i'm fit enough for that. i also have anxiety.
*"Soon you'll be ashes, or bones. A mere name at most - and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, and trivial. So treat human beings as they deserve, be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. Remember, nothing belongs to you but your flesh and blood - and nothing else is under your control" - Marcus Aurelius
post 1637342093 04-29-2021, 01:19 AM
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Originally Posted By lolatpaniccels⏩
Most (all) firms that are starting new grad lawyers at strong salaries are recruiting from top schools now. And if you're not going to a top law school you better be in the top 5% if you want a six figure job coming out of school. Otherwise why else would you spend 100K+ if you can't make 100K+ within a year or two of graduating, also need to take into consideration at least 3 years of foregone salary; there has to be that ROI in order to spend 3 years of your life busting your ass in school and 1L is hell for most people. the BAR exam is also one of the toughest exams and usually the ones from higher level schools pass it at higher rates their first time. I've known a couple people that went to lower law schools and went through three years of schooling only to not pass the exams after 3 even 4 attempts. '

Also legal work is very mentally taxing and draining. Routine 60-100 hour work weeks in those six figure jobs. Quality of life is low for most of them due to extreme hours.

Firefighter salaries are anywhere from 70K-110K depending on department, location and experience. There are super long wait l lists for a reason because it is a prestigious job with amazing benefits and you're basically admired by all of society.

Good Personal trainers with a strong client base also make well over 100K but this can take years of building a client base and good reputation. most start off at local LA fitnesses or 24 hour fitnesses and then when they have people that like working with them, they move on as independent trainers, and that's where the money is made.

If I had Op's background and qualifications + age I'd probably go to a local university and get a HR certificate and try to become a Generalist at a larger company. Can make a decent salary anywhere from 55-75K with good benefits and a good life balance + no additional student debt.
Yeah sorry I have just had very different experience. I understand you may have a legal background? I am guessing, I see this with accountants who go the public accounting/audit route too... they all talk about how **** accounting is but they don't realize there are so many other routes they could have went (finance, financial strategy, corporate financial management)

There are tons of routes to go with a JD outside of going the route you mentioned. Especially a joint JD/MBA, can go straight into consulting, can go into corporate world, there will be lots of post grad programs that fast track someone with that background into senior management. Also can go into business for yourself in a wide range of options.

Going to firefighting is fine for someone if they just can't figure out how to make it otherwise but it's really not the best option out there. Trying to live off 70k a year is not fun, honestly trying to live off 200k a year is hard enough but 70k is basically poverty.

Also as for student loans. I spent 150k between my wife and me for post graduate education (2 post grad degrees for me, 1 for her)... completely paid it off in 2 years, but now I'm at like 180 and will probably be 250 in 1-2 years, my wife is just over 100k with only 2 years of real work experience. Hopefully we will be at 400k joint in 2 years... without doing post graduate degrees we'd probably be on track to be jointly at like 150k at that same time... but I guess no student debt right?... lol
post 1637352023 04-29-2021, 07:07 AM
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Originally Posted By tcatcrawler⏩
not sure i'm fit enough for that. i also have anxiety.
Don’t get into manufacturing if you can’t manage your anxiety. I’m in supply chain and all I do is handle f ups and problems
<HTC>

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post 1637352943 04-29-2021, 07:24 AM
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Age: 33

what have you been doing with your entire life?
post 1637354343 04-29-2021, 07:46 AM
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I don't see the problem with going back to school. Everyone is changing careers every 5 or so years now, I've worked in totally different industries, Mining, Investment Banking, now I'm moving to a more legal side, I do have a couple of degrees though.

Many of you MISC brahs live in the U.S version of a ****ty village, have no goals or dreams, are either an incel or married to the prom queen Stacey from High School. We are going to be wagecels until we are 70, don't get upset or jealous at someone trying to better their life. Going into debt for students is not 100% bad it can still be good, financially, and for happiness.

You clowns listen to Ramey and Vaynerchuk too much. The only successful thing these guys have done is being YouTubed gurus, that's their business, their other businesses are basically failures.
post 1637354513 04-29-2021, 07:49 AM
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Do what you will enjoy doing.
post 1637354523 04-29-2021, 07:49 AM
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Originally Posted By Ellmser⏩
Age: 33

what have you been doing with your entire life?
I’m older and still not sure what I want to do rest of my life
post 1637358563 04-29-2021, 08:56 AM
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Full time NEET, rotter is the only way to go.
post 1637359303 04-29-2021, 09:09 AM
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Originally Posted By tcatcrawler⏩
i have worked retail, taught high school for 2 years, worked data entry for a language company, and have done some door knocking for elections.

i have a BA in english with minor in psychology. i am spanish fluent and french proficient.
If you're smart enough, I'd go to med school.
Trust me, I am a pharmacist.
post 1637360873 04-29-2021, 09:32 AM
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PhD has always been a shining mirage on my horizon. I feel like that's a relatively safe way to ensure a higher probability of success (in it's many forms, certainly not just money). Plus, knowing a discipline to such an advanced degree just seems... interesting! Exciting. Of course, it sorta depends on what you pick.
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