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become a professor in higher education and continue your research there.. ! I think that degree sounds really great to be honest, quite fascinating. I know you might have your doubts about the educational field, but honestly we all could use some teachers who are enthusiastic these days.. If you are lucky you could get a position as a researcher and just spend your time traveling around doing research.. or if you want to be really adventurous, teaching English as a second language for a while could take you to Rome or Greece too..
have you thought about getting a higher degree in anthropology?
you could join the rest of your graduating class and work in MacDonalds.
Presumeably you did this degree because it interested you..in which case it seems very odd now to consider not just taking another 5 years to retrain, but also the cost...because you would have to pay for ALL of another degree.
Why did you do a degree in ancient history? lol. I have always wondered why people do degrees in certain subjects usually obscure and end up on the checkout at Tesco or stuck in an office - really weird!
Never mind about that. Read "Before the Dawn" by Nicholas Wade. The title refers to the dawn of history. Decoding the human genome has allowed us to read the history of prehistory in our genes.
This is a great book. I'm reading it for the third time now.
Doing a degree merely shows employers that you are capable of a certain level of logical thinking, and a determination to finish what you start. The subject of your degree is often irrelevant to your choice of career.
Choosing your degree subject because it interested you suggests that you ought to choose a career which will interest you. Hopefully, you will then be able to approach your work with enthusiasm that will get noticed and earn you promotion.
nothing at all in history... i have a history major as well, and if you dont plan on going all the way with it and staying in school for a few more years itll be difficult to find a job in that field with only an undergraduate degree. I have known other history majors to be quite successful in other fields such as federal law enforcement or other government agencies. Others go on to head up libraries or some other research based organization...geneology for example. Not all is lost with a history degree you just have to use that academic mind and find something you like, and if history is your passion, keep going with it. maybe youll write a book one day
arceologist
Have you thought about looking into working at a museum? Your degree is not uncommon, it's a degree that requires a lot of skill to understand the development of our unique human culture. You might even look at jobs that deal around human resources. There are quite a few jobs that only require a college degree and sometimes no experience. It's going to be difficult at first, you'll be at the bottom of the totem pole, so to speak, but just getting in at the ground level doesn't mean you'll always be there. Be creative! The BEST place to start is the college or university where you received your degree - they should have a placement office that helps graduates (recent and not so recent) to find jobs. Good luck!
Teach...
Try to get on the GTP scheme, its a government training scheme for teachers, you get paid while you train (about 14k) then when you qualify its about 22k, so it may not be the best money in the world but its a fulfilling job, and everyone has horror stories of teaching but for every horror stories there are lots of good ones!!
You could try applying to the National Trust or museums. A friend of mine his daughter got her degree in Art History, there is another degree saying Mcjob all over it. What she did was to start applying to all of the museums small and large and eventually she had in interview and finally a job in her field BUT it took a long time to find a position.
Try the National Trust working holidays it will cost you a few pounds but it will give you a taste of what a job with them MAY be like.
Best of luck on your search.
It is never too late to go back and become a pharmacist.
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