What majors in the university seem to be cool, but they are actually pit?

First of all, we should make it clear that every major has its value and significance as long as it exists. When I talk about the pit today, I don't mean that this major is not good, nor that it is not good for employment, but that this major is relatively cost-effective or not as overbearing as I thought.

First: the law. It is said that this law may be sprayed by many people. Isn't the law good? It is the duty of every citizen to know and obey the law. However, because of its strong practicality, more and more schools have been opened, resulting in more and more students being employed. If you don't take the postgraduate entrance examination, you won't be admitted to the department, and graduation is basically equal to unemployment. Moreover, as can be seen from the data, in recent years, the major that changed professions the most within three years after graduation is law.

Second: administrative management. This major sounds really good, and the requirements for mathematics and management are not high. There are also many job matches in civil servants' application, but in fact it seems to be an administrative college after graduation.

Third: e-government. This major is similar to information management and information science. The main core of this major is file management, so the name is really good, but it is not necessarily so beautiful.

The next major is less than the undergraduate course, which is quite famous, but in fact, there are not many broad career prospects after graduation, such as anthropology, cosmology (until now, no talking creatures on other planets have really been discovered), jewelry processing, and gem identification (if you want to play with thousands of gems every day, you really think too much); International politics and diplomacy (the name is overbearing, but employment is mostly sad); Women's school (gender equality, women can hold up half the sky, but this major is employed); Tea Science (China is the hometown of tea, but the employment of undergraduate graduates is really. . . ); Anthropology (what a tall research direction, in fact: empty, empty, empty).

Having said that, I want to remind you not only to pay attention to the name, but also to the connotation, and to be careful when choosing. After all, it is the core of your four-year study, and it may be your lifelong work.