>>306267I've tried my hands at a general management degree (dropped out of course, was part of my go to college to semi-neet years) and have a half finished accounting certificate program under my belt as well.
What are you realistically going to do with it other than employment as well?
What solutions can you provide to what problems?
For example, in my country they (the central accounting whateverthefuck) basically declared accounting to be a dead career by 2040. As in, phased out, not existing. Most people working as small 1-man-business accountants are scrambling.
Everything is going to go digital and will be streamlined.
Worth to note that while the displacement will be gradual, if you are a newcomer to the field, similar to tech, you will be scrambling for positions against people with 10-20-30 years of experience.
Another point to that, the only hard skill of the entire general management course was accounting.
Where will you utilize soft skills and are they even worth mentioning for wizards? Realistically, again, you will be competing against normies with many years of experiences as the positions dwindle compared to supply.
I'll go on another tangent for physical labor, factory work and an aspect of this entire problem where there won't be customers able to pay.
In my country, people have been herded towards factory labor, now replaced by Chinese and Ukrainians slowly.
This meant that most of the CONSUMERS were working in international factories as laborers, or worked in positions that supplied these, logistics etc.
The second largest group of workers is various service workers, be it restaurants, small stores, big retail etc. and the positions that support these.
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