What did you study at University? And how did you find the course?

Nothing :x

I studied physics a while ago. If you want to stay in scientific research, the job market is not the best (imo), if you are willing to switch to anything else, the job market looks quite good as your way of thinking is in high demand.

I studied the bar

I'm still in my second year studying Biomedical Engineering at the TU/e. While I'm not done yet, it's already clear that Health tech is only growing bigger, so I'm pretty much guaranteed to get a job once I finish.

I had pretty broad interests as well, even considered doing philosophy, but I think it's way better as a minor alongside something with good prospects (^w^)

I'm studying accounting :D you will always have a job if you study this

Im studying psychology and i decided to study that because i like to watch people behavior that's the reason that all my posts here are just shitpost he he

I studied Computer Science. I still enjoy it, but I never had the passion for programming that is required to really make a career out of it. I also have no interest in moving to a big city which is where most of the jobs are. So now I'm employed by the government as a 911 operator (where I am also the unofficial computer tech.)

I'm in my 1st master of medicine development. I chose pharmacy because of fate idk. I wanted to study computer science or bio engineering and we went to this "study fair" thing where every university/college was promoting every course they had. After I visited bio engineering and computer science I felt quite unsatisfied. My friend was in queue for the biomedical science stand. And I got bored so I decided to go to the pharmacy one right next to it. The person I met there was actually the dean of the entire medical sciences department. He was really enthusiastic and told me I had the right high school diploma to enter pharmacy and somehow his enthusiasm rubbed off on me. When I came home I read that 2/3 of pharmacy students find a job before they finish their last year (because of internships). So yeah. I started pharmacy with the thought of ending up in a nice quiet pharmacy. However when I had to pick a masteri decided i'd rather not work in a pharmacy at all, so I picked medicine development. However I can still work in a pharmacy perfectly fine I I wanted. Anyway now I'm in the same position as you because I don't know what to do after this? Pick an advanced master in industrial pharmacy? Or clinical biology? Or hospital pharmacy? Or rather get a phD? PhD in what there's like 10 labs I can work in at our department.

Sorry for boring you with this story. But I just wanna tell you that once you make a choice you are not glued to it. There's still many and more opportunities and other choices you can make later. Also try to talk to people who are studying something you might be interested in. Visit universities, order brochures, read vacatures, ....

So I hope you're all for pharmacy after you read this ;)

I double majored in English and film studies and minored in linguistics (damn college made linguistics a major the year after I graduated -- wish I could have done that!). I picked my majors and minor because I am 100% in love with words and am interested in media in general (hence the second major in film studies). I actually wrote my honors thesis on spelling reform and why it shouldn't happen.

For the first 2-ish years after I graduated I worked for a staffing company, starting in the operations department and then moving to HR, where I worked as lead recruiter (despite having no prior experience, I was just good at it, and the HR director was super swamped, so I just kind of got to be the lead and also help with other aspects of HR, which was a cool learning experience).

Then, I worked for 2 years as a newspaper editor, which was awesome. I loved every second of it. I was promoted to a full-time editor even though I was the newest person there, and I got to work on lots of really interesting projects. Unfortunately, though, I was in the print department, and we got hit with a bunch of layoffs, of which I was one, so now I'm unemployed and looking for new work.

i'm studying petroleum engineering actually this is my last month,already signed a contract :D

I studied Accounting. After 13 years of working in the financial industry, I'm quite bored with it.

I studied primary education with the goal of becoming a teacher, but have not been able to find any long-term employment since graduating a few years back.

I'm still at uni but I am currently studying to be a Math teacher at either another uni or a private school :D

I achieved a Masters of Science degree in Business Administration with a concentration in marketing. I was very good at marketing but found that my morals held me back, so I moved on to other fields.

I am a second year Computer Engineering :3 I like Engineering and my laptop => this ... That's actually the truth lol
I feel ok with what I'm doing right now :D

I'm studying Business Administration in Turkey, majoring in Marketing. I also won(passed the exam) Erasmus+ programme so I'll be studying in Slovenia for a semester. I got the highest grade so I could choose any country in Europe with E+ programme, I picked Slovenia because I have some friends there and I'm interested in Middle European business.

I chose BA only because they told me it'd be easy to graduate, they were wrong. My school ( Dokuz Eylül University) has the hardest BA programme in our entire country, I work my ass off to get a C grade.

The biggest concern among the students of Business Administration is that they won't be able to find jobs. Well, they're right. About 80% of them won't be able to find a job in the first year or work in areas other than BA. But that's because they only graduated with regular information. You need to improve yourself in every way if you want to succeed in BA, and in life in general. I myself speak 4 languages, have shitload of certificates, part of many communities and even I can't find an internship.

If you want to find out what you have to do with your life, remember the Bukowski's words; "Find what you love and let it kill you".
Don't listen to your parents, don't listen to anyone. My parents wanted me to become a lawyer, I fucking hate law. I was in a similar position as you are, I chose an area with wide boundaries so I can try and see if I like one of them. I took various classes for; Accounting, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Human Resources Management,Management Information Systems, Marketing, Production and Operations Management and I like MIS and Marketing best so I'll move on with those. Though I really, REALLY hate Accounting so that's an area I suggest you to stay away from. I have 1 year left in university, my goal is to have fun and learn everything I can.

I hope it was helpful and you can find what you like. Do not follow the stream, always trust your guts and do whatever the hell you want. You'll have a good life if you improve yourself in every way and focus on finding your "love". And remember, worry is a misuse of imagination.

electromechanical engineering, it hasn't, heh...been going well : /

I got a BA in Poli Sci
I now work for a medical comm agency
Where I am also unofficial tech support

I screwed up somewhere along the way I think

I just got my BA in philosophy, now it's just waiting on graduate school applications. Otherwise I'm doing that post-graduate floundering confused about life, but working on getting that in order. Work-wise, I'm not really sure, I got a part time job tutoring philosophy, and I also work part time at a comic book shop. But hopefully after graduate school, a professorship would be nice.

I studied ITS for a while (Intelligent Transport Systems) but I just hated programming so I stopped after 1.5 years, I'm gonna start studying Media-Technology (Audio/Video) or Publicism/Communication depending on if I get accepted.

Studying General Biology for Bachelor's Sci. then transfer to a pharmacy school. I plan to be a pharmacist, but I have heard/read rumors the job market for pharmacists is saturated. I hope not.

im studying library-informatics, was mostly encouraged by my parents to do so

Not sure if I will be working in a library though, im thinking about finding a job as an information analyst or something along those lines.

Translation Studies.

I'm working as a full-time freelance translator right now, as you can imagine, as you know the right tools and are a professional at your work the amount of you can get is unlimited as long as the internet exists. Of course this is the case if you are an IT translator like me.

I'm happy I chose to study it, mostly because learning a second or third language/culture broadens your mind. They also teach you to be a communication expert, not the languages themselves on courses.