ShotaSidePart:
Knavery- has anyone told you how awesome you are? Cause its true- you are!
Yea this is my final year so changing seems kinda pointless but I only chose business because I didn't know what to major in and it sounded practical. I will definitely be taking your advise and doing some more research as well
ARIGATO GOZAIMASU!!!
It's all about networking at least when I was in school a few years ago.
Use your school's career's website, apply to any job you think is related. Your school also probably has advisers who can help you perfect your resume, practice your interview skills and help you write cover letters.
Your school will probably have an events calendar. Go to every possible event related to your major (if you're staying the same or switching).
Ideally you would want to do this with 1-2 years left of school but better late than never... go to those events, chat people up. Ask about them, talk a bit about yourself.
A business degree isn't a key to landing a job. It certainly helps if you have finance or accounting specialty but you will still need to put in that work networking regardless of your field.
Hell, you could ask a department you're interested in if you could attend some of their events before you decide on leaving business. Colleges & Universities are usually pretty open to letting anyone attend events. You could show up and ask some employees of companies "how do you find architecture?" or whatever the field is.
edith:
tbh idk what im even doing w/ my life, bc all my friends r on vacay and im constantly locked up LMAO,,
i really want to learn chinese but i dont have any motivation, because it looks/ sounds complicated af. I wish i could learn it at school or sth, but we only got the basic languages (french, spanish, german & so)
I never bothered but if I recall right my University had something called the Confucius Institute. Does your school maybe have one of those? If I remember right it's some Chinese government sponsored school to encourage learning of mandarin Chinese.
You could even look into other universities if you live in a big city. I'm sure one will have a Confucius Institute.
There are two major downsides: It does cost a little bit of money (more if you aren't affiliated with the University where the Institute is based) and I don't think you get college/university credits for it.
But you would learn Chinese and ideally be able to take language certification tests.