08-18-2023, 01:10 PM
(This post was last modified: 08-18-2023, 01:37 PM by trying2grad.)
(08-18-2023, 10:36 AM)bjcheung77 Wrote: @OP, it really depends on your needs, wants, and scenario, as there are so many variables at play... Guess who decides on what you are going to do and take? We can only advise, and yet, those advice you get will go in every direction. That is the reason for the addendum and template... Just like the thread for your mom, you've got the template done pretty well, but both are missing the addendum! I believe your best bet would be to do the UMPI degree as you can have a major, then add as many minors as you want... This was indicate in your mom's thread on the last two posts. The answer on "how" to do so hasn't... So, to answer that, it's all transferring credits that are not on the Yourpace platform.
Oh I see, I must've missed it on the page. I'll update my post. But basically, quickness is my priority and wanted to gauge on how fast each degree would be assuming I had all the required outside credits, especially the Theater Arts one because I haven't seen anyone talk about that one in particular nor any plans.
(08-18-2023, 10:42 AM)LevelUP Wrote: [quote='trying2grad' pid='400602' dateline='1692361629']
I am leaning more toward accounting even though I am terrible at math, because accounting is stable, in demand, and sets a foundation for future entrepreneurship.
Accounting, except for the basics you learn with any Business Admin degree, is all you need for entrepreneurship.
With entrepreneurship, the main thing you need to learn is marketing. Though entrepreneurship requires many areas of knowledge, a double concentration in marketing and finance/management would be a good idea.
For your free electives, you could take courses such as:
Introduction to Entrepreneurship, Human Resources Management, Supply Chain Management, Project Management, and Advanced Operations Management.
The creative aspect of entrepreneurship can be helpful in marketing and leveraging social media.
Entrepreneurship is not for a lazy person. Be ready to work 80 hours a week without knowing if you will ever get paid for your work.
Thanks for the tips, lol I already work those hours in my free time for just planning.