Business management or law degree (best answer to anyone who does not give a silly an

Relating to what degree I should do in any London University, which is a better course and why + what careers can you do with each degree. I'm at alevels
Philosophy
Sociology
Media
Business
Help?!!!?! I really wish I knew, it's making me think all the time which I should do? #stresssed #help

Any course titled "Business Management" is a bad one, that's pretty much a rule of thumb. There is also an oversupply of lawyers in the UK. Philosophy is your only more or less solid A level.

Taking the three factors outlined above into account I suggest you embrace reality and do an apprenticeship.

Do you know anything about Business Management? It's one of the most flexible degrees you can have which is useful in many sectors. Finance, retail, marketing, human resources. If you took a couple of minutes to read up on graduate programmes or management schemes, you'd know how this.

Though I agree, there is an oversupply of lawyers in the UK. It's more difficult to set yourself apart if you don't have a first and a ton of ambition. Not to mention that as a profession it would be pretty demanding, but if you look at the stats law graduates pay increases much quicker than business grads after the first few years despite on average having similar starting salaries. (Mostly because lawyers fresh from University aren't of much use to law firms, but pay will increase incrementally with experience and usefulness.)

I don't know why you think Philosophy is a 'solid' A-level. It's an arts subject, and I can't think of any graduate market catering to arts students at the moment. If you enjoy Philosophy it'll be fun to study at Uni, but you have to think about long term job prospects. Unless you're considering teaching it or working academically in Philosophy, you'll end up in an entry level position or chasing the same graduate positions as the Business grads. (So why not just study Business?)

Any course titled "Business Management" is a bad one, that's pretty much a rule of thumb. There is also an oversupply of lawyers in the UK. Philosophy is your only more or less solid A level.

Taking the three factors outlined above into account I suggest you embrace reality and do an apprenticeship.

Though I agree, there is an oversupply of lawyers in the UK. It's more difficult to set yourself apart if you don't have a first and a ton of ambition. Not to mention that as a profession it would be pretty demanding, but if you look at the stats law graduates pay increases much quicker than business grads after the first few years despite on average having similar starting salaries. (Mostly because lawyers fresh from University aren't of much use to law firms, but pay will increase incrementally with experience and usefulness.)