<p>There are so many application asking why I chose Business as my major. </p>
<p>Does anyone have a reason that would sound great?</p>
<p>Here’s one, business=life. For the most part, we are all doing business all the time… that’s just the nature of our modern day society. Thus, studying business will give you an edge by sharpening your abilities to run your life/business.</p>
<p>because you don’t know what to study, and you are not as smart as those math whiz, nor as artsy as those leftwingers, so you gotta study business, 'cause it’ll the only way you’ll ever get yourself a respectable job.</p>
<p>of course, you can’t say that in your application, so you gotta do put on your game face, and bullcrap some sweat reasons, such as business is for passionate people like yourself, or business is everywhere or some crap like that. </p>
<p>don’t worry if it sounds too lame, because the lamer it sounds, the more those admission commitee likes it. They know it’s all about sweat-talking, but who cares, they’re looking for the best sweat-talkers, which is a quality to be a businessman.</p>
<p>For someone who constantly posts about business majors having poor intelligence i’d think you’d at least have decent spelling skills</p>
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<p><a href=“http://secure.hop.com/[/url]”>http://secure.hop.com/</a></p>
<p>Here that might help you in the future. I don’t know where exactly the word **sweet **would fall under, probably 3-4 or 5-7. Committee might be in 8 years and up.</p>
<p>But really, you want to make sure you don’t mispell four letter words on your resume/cover letter.</p>
<p>abcboy70 must have a chip about business majors… even though some of the most artsy, and math intelligent students are studying in business schools all over the world. The point abc may be missing is that business transcends all other elements in life… including art and math. If you ever have the urge to apply your math or art abilities, you will eventually come to a knowledge of business, or else you will be controlled by those who know business… otherwise you better marry rich, or have wealthy parents.</p>
<p>Oh, and BTW abcboy, what is “sweat-talking”? Is that what you do after you’ve had a really good workout, and are sweating, then go and start talking to people with the sweat dripping off your lips?</p>
<p>Just curious :)</p>
<p>Isn’t it kinda ironic that the letters “abc” is part of his username!:D. I would’ve understood if he only made one spelling error(people tend to do that while typing fast) but doing it repetitively was just hilarious:).</p>
<p>311Griff said:</p>
<p>“The point abc may be missing is that business transcends all other elements in life… including art and math. If you ever have the urge to apply your math or art abilities, you will eventually come to a knowledge of business, or else you will be controlled by those who know business… otherwise you better marry rich, or have wealthy parents.”"</p>
<p>I like this answer. How so? How does your knowledge of business help you with Art?</p>
<p>TehRahk, </p>
<p>unless you plan on just doing your art as a hobby, it will need to enter the lines of business in one way or another to produce an income. Yes, even museums, not-for-profits, and the government use various forms of business concepts to operate. </p>
<p>You can either learn how to produce, market, and sell your art on your own, or hire others to do it for you, or do your art for someone else’s business. </p>
<p>This applies to all aspects of life… business is what makes the world go round, it’s rather universal and complex… which is probably why I enjoy studying about it so much.</p>
<p>Thanks for you help guys</p>
<p>I didn’t check the <a href=“http://secure.hop.com%5B/url%5D”>http://secure.hop.com</a> link before. haha</p>
<p>Thanks for you help everyone</p>