With so much at stake during college, students need smart and inspiring advice to help them excel. Now in its fifth edition, MAJOR IN SUCCESS reaches out to undecided freshmen and sophomores in search of a major that suits their interests and career ambitions; shows near-graduation students how to bolster their résumé and ace the interview to land their first real job; and presents innovative strategies for tackling the six biggest fears that hold students back.
Revised edition of the best-selling guide for college students looking to discover their passion and make the most of their college years. Includes updated resources and websites, the latest job market research, and new student success stories. Named a "Best Book" by the New York Public Library. Previous editions have sold more than 120,000 copies.
Practical and inspirational book on how to get the most out of college. It really boils down to taking the initiative - discovering what you want to do in life, starting from your passion - and then pursuing experiences and resources and relationships in college that can help you get started in a career. Lots of great tips on classes and careers. I studied this with my son before he started college, and I think it helped prepare him mentally.
I read this book for a class that would be taken during late junior or senior year of college. It should be required reading during Senior year of high school and again during freshman year of college.
My mom gave me this book many years ago (when I was starting my freshman year of college I believe), and I finally read it! It had some really good advice about choosing courses in college and things to do when setting goals. I should have read it when she gave it to me.
This book was pretty boring, but I expected that before I read it. However, I did enjoy the comic strips that went along with each page. It made the book a little easier to read because it didn't keep my focus on one thing the whole time.
Met the author of the boook my Freshman year in college. Got the book for free. To be honest, it was all common sense to me. The author is a great motivational speaker though.