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    LittleBlackKat's Avatar
    LittleBlackKat Posts: 152, Reputation: 14
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    #1

    Oct 27, 2010, 10:20 AM
    Which is better?
    Hello,

    I am a second year student at U of W, and I was wondering which is better to do, a Masters in Psychology, or a Master in Sociology? I like both topics very much, but which is a more practical degree that will hopefully take me to a more demanding and active field?
    Thanks so much.
    Wondergirl's Avatar
    Wondergirl Posts: 39,354, Reputation: 5431
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    #2

    Oct 27, 2010, 10:36 AM

    Can you combine either one with Public Administration or Organizational Behavior or some master's that's "practical" in the business world? I have a master's in psych which leads me into all sorts of fields (ended up using it in a library setting) and as an independent contractor/coach.

    Either one, psych (the individual) or soc (the group), has value in its own way and has innumerable uses/applications.
    LittleBlackKat's Avatar
    LittleBlackKat Posts: 152, Reputation: 14
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    #3

    Oct 27, 2010, 11:27 AM
    Oh most definitely, I am thinking of combining my 2 strongest areas of interest. I deeply love Social Psychology, as well as Community/Developmental. I just need to check what I am better at, get my Masters, and I am thinking of doing a Minor in Sociology as well, to still have the door open for myself.
    Wondergirl's Avatar
    Wondergirl Posts: 39,354, Reputation: 5431
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    #4

    Oct 27, 2010, 11:43 AM
    Quote Originally Posted by LittleBlackKat View Post
    Oh most definitely, I am thinking of combining my 2 strongest areas of interest. I deeply love Social Psychology, as well as Community/Developmental. I just need to check what I am better at, get my Masters, and I am thinking of doing a Minor in Sociology as well, to still have the door open for myself.
    As many communities grow, they're having to reinvent themselves from rural to residential/commercial or as empty-nesters and even young people move from the sleepy suburbs back into the lively cities.

    I suspect you won't go wrong, no matter how you combine your interests and degrees.

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