why can we know which job is suitable for my major?
90846
http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/
307881
it gives you an opportunity to explore fields outside of your major, allowing you to get a broader educational experience
21887
Here are two sites that have the information that you want. Remember, though, that there will be lots of job titles listed for each major, so it isn't a "one-on-one" list.\n\nWhat Can I Do with a Major In:\nhttp://www.career.fsu.edu/ccis/matchmajor/matchmenu.html\n\nWhat Can I Do with This Degree?\nhttp://careers.wcu.edu/majors.asp\n\nMajor to Career Converter:\nhttp://content.monstertrak.monster.com/tools/careerconverter/
536333
It depends what type of business major you are.  If you are marketing, then there will be stiff competition.  If you are accounting or finance, you will find a job easily.
508511
either would work, just make sure your resume is geared towards the kind of work you want.
595164
To understand different career prospects and the outlook on different industries, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics has excellent information.  The Occupational Outlook Handbook gives a nice description for many jobs and gives you an idea of average wages and how much growth or competition there is in a particular area.
1025674
Try a Career Personality and Aptitude Test.  They analyze the things that you enjoy along with your personality strengths and weaknesses to recommend what type of jobs that you would be good at and enjoy.
1162970
yeah, any job is good. if your looking for something else then it'll be fine for the mean while and if not then its better then nothing, besides every job is respectful for a man that provides. best of luck
1116015
You are able to study whatever you choose.  If you wish to change majors, that is a possibility in every educational system that I am aware of.
855278
Princetonreview.com is great, it has a career test to see what areas you might excel at, and also career and college major profiles. The career profiles give you salary estimates, subjects to study and an outlook about the daily work  itself and the demand for it in the field. Also google the Occupational Outlook Handbook for statics on certain positions including salary, growth projections and the number of people in the field.
69383
Check out the link below.  It can be a little inflated, since they use multipliers instead of raw data for some positions.  But it'll give you a general idea.  There's also more than one level listed, so you can see which one fits you best based on your education and years of experience.
829117
You are very lucky to have such broad interests. They will help you enjoy your studies no matter what your major is. The best way I know to choose a major is start taking classes. No matter what major you choose or what college you attend you will need to take general education classes. You will need maths, science, social sciences, history, English, probably a foreign language, etc. Once you start taking these introductory courses you will learn more about that field of study. If something appeals to you take an upper level course in that subject. Also visit your college's career center. They will have assessments that you can take to help you discover what careers are best suited for your interests. They should also have resources there that will allow you to see what careers are expected to have openings and what to expect. Finally, volunteer and/or do an internship. The best way to learn about a career is to try it out. Volunteering is a great way to gain experience, meet people in the field, and find out what you are good at. Good luck to you.
119726
This link has an excellent vocational test.  It suggests the occupations that you will be happiest with.  There could be a language problem, but give it a try.\n\nIn the US, coleges/universities have career or vocational counseling offices that help students choose a major and a career.  You should check whether your school has an office like that.
225993
Depends on what interests you, but I'll assume you're wondering what majors are most employable after graduation. Based on quite a few years since my own graduation (and given my particular interests and talents), I should have majored in economics or mathematics or geology - if my goal were simply employment.  But in fact I'm happy to have taken anthropology and political science and history and film.\n\nPlease capitalize your sentences in future posts. Thank you.
986894
If you have a specific major in your mind then you can just use google.\n\nI've been keeping this page URL for months now because I might change my interests. It describes the nature of each job and their salaries. it will also tell you what major is best for you if you decide to pursue a profession. here's the link   \n\nhttp://www.studentsreview.com/salary.shtml\n\n\nJust roam around the site, click the available menus and you'll surely discover more. Good Luck!
306822
What was your best subject in High School?  What was your favorite subject?  Are they the same?  You just found your major.
347814
Say you would do the job of whatever the job is that you are applying for. \n\nThe question is an old career finding tools. What ever you would answer to the question is was you should do for your career. Example(if you would build wood furniture, you should be a wood worker) etc