>Any degree would do. That's completely foreign to me. It was well understood that degrees in English, psychology, and the wider arts were useful for teaching

>Any degree would do. That's completely foreign to me. It was well understood that degrees in English, psychology, and the wider arts were useful for teaching, but they weren't going to pay well, unless you were the exceptional minority that had a clear idea of what you were planning on doing. I really think millennials should have got more real world work experience and internships before committing to overpriced degrees in industries that they didn't really want to work in. With a broader view of the world, one can make better decisions for happiness.