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Any college student, past or present, knows the anxiety experienced when picking a major. The wealth of choices is overwhelming. Universities today offer more specialized degrees than they ever have before, which can be seen as either good or bad, depending on whom you ask.
This year's graduates have something else to smile about come commencement day: bigger starting salaries when they enter the work force.
Here are 10 of the best jobs for the graduating class of 2008!!!
Studies have shown college graduates earn up to 75 percent more than people with just a high school diploma.
Perhaps the most persistent -- and often most annoying -- question college students hear throughout their years (second only to "What's your major?") is "So what are you going to do with your major?"
Surviving those advanced integral calculus lectures and organic chemistry labs meant downing gallons of coffee, but that math- or science-related major might just be worth it – in terms of job outlook and high starting pay, that is.
This job seeker uses internship and volunteer experience to demonstrate accomplishments and abilities.
Whether you're pursuing a psychology degree for a career or personal interest, the opportunity for studying psychology is more accessible than ever.
After four (or more) years of college, that diploma is so close you can taste it. And that means a bitter reality: Ready or not, it's time to find a job.
You are now in the real world and it's time to get your professional life started. If you are in the middle of this crossroad, it can be scary, exciting, confusing, overwhelming or all of the above. Following are some steps to make a successful college-to-real world transition.
Some of today's most successful people don't have a college degree. But what they lack in academic credentials, they make up for in tenacity, brains, guts and strong business sense.
Is your salary something to brag about or is the major you chose hindering your earning capacity?