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senorita smirnoff
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any of those things can lead you to be a professional, but ull have to work ur way up, and start of being paid shit all to do the worst jobs
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pink devil16
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i bet that psychology and sociology would be really intersesting if you are an understanding kind of person
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RedNoir
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Psychology and Sociology
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2:30 pm on May 9, 2008 | Joined Aug. 2006 | 343 Days Active Join to learn more about RedNoir California, United States | GLBT Ally Female | 2991 Posts | 9552 Points
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( ElephantStone )
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what careers could you expect????????
------- This I know, and yet I know Doubts that will not be denied. For if the soul be not in place, What has laid trouble in her face?
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amiee
Omnipotent One
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History:
Among the jobs you can consider are: advertising executive, analyst, archivist, broadcaster, campaign worker, consultant, congressional aide, editor, foreign service officer, foundation staffer, information specialist, intelligence agent, journalist, legal assistant, lobbyist, personnel manager, public relations staffer, researcher, teacher . . . the list can be almost endless. More specifically, though, with your degree in history you can be an educator, researcher, communicator or editor, information manager, advocate, or even a businessperson. 
Philosophy:
If you are talking "BA", one undergraduate degree is about the equivalent of any other. Concentrate on what you are interesting id doing, rather than what the degree will do for you. If you are talking about a master's or phd, your career interests are probably a little more firmed up, and the advice is the same as above. The likely path seems to be academia, but you may have writing skills that you could use in any number of ways. Law, technical writing, journalism, politics, even entertainment. Or various kinds of research. In short, a Philosophy degree can prepare one for nearly any field imaginable -- as it is "the love of Wisdom." From the rigors of LOGIC, to the benevolence of ETHICS, the tenets of Philosophy form a sound foundation for pursuit of fields as diverse as: the 'hard' sciences - Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (Geology and Astronomy too); the 'social/soft' sciences - Sociology, Psychology, and Anthropology; this does not even speak to all other 'humanities,' of which Philosophy is a part. It can definitely develop better 'critical thinking' skills, which can be applied, quite practically, in many fields. For instance, "Law" is an ideal choice for anyone who has developed skills of 'rhetoric'; the ability to effectively argue one's point/case/claim (as well as the justification for such claims) is at the very heart of legal proceedings. 
The above is from wikianswers. Shitload of jobs listed here for an English degree. List of suggested jobs here for journalism degree. Here for list of possible jobs requiring a psychology degree. Sociology:
Public Sector Administrator Social Researcher Social Worker Housing Adviser/Manager Personnel Manager Probation Officer Arts Administrator Teacher Youth and Community Work Public Relations Advertising and marketing Arts Administration Events Management Housing Market Research Human Resource Manager 
(from: here.) Other useful links for Sociology - here and here. Post edited at 2:44 pm on May 9, 2008 by amiee
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runthespread
Quality Control Engineer
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None of those will throw you in a BMW owning category right out of college. Out of those, I can only see Journalism equipping you with something so that you can get a Journalism job afterwards. History, Philosophy, English, Psych and Sociology are only good if you get a post-graduate degree and go into law or something. If not, don't expect BMW's unless you got fantastic outside-of-school experience.
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