Before selecting a major, take time to understand yourself. Consider the subjects that interest you, the activities that motivate you, the skills you enjoy using, and the type of impact you hope to make through your work.
Ask yourself:
You do not need to have all the answers immediately. Career exploration is an ongoing process, and your interests and goals may evolve as you gain new experiences.
Morris Brown College offers academic programs designed to help students develop knowledge, professional competencies, and specialized skills across several fields of study.
Explore the available undergraduate degree programs and consider how each area of study aligns with your interests and long-term aspirations.
Current undergraduate degree programs include:
Business
Psychology
Music
General Studies
Morris Brown also offers certificate programs in Entrepreneurship, Nonprofit Management, Esports Performance, and Hospitality Management.
Explore the Morris Brown College Degree Programs page for additional information about academic offerings and program requirements.
One of the most important parts of choosing a major is understanding how your education can translate into professional opportunities.
Your degree provides a foundation of knowledge and skills that can be applied in a variety of professional settings. Consider some of the possibilities associated with different academic disciplines:
Business, Management & Leadership
Potential career interests include business management, human resources, project coordination, operations, organizational leadership, consulting, and entrepreneurship.
Hospitality Management
Potential career interests include hotel and resort management, event planning, tourism, guest relations, hospitality operations, and venue management.
Music
Potential career interests include music performance, music production, songwriting, music education, audio engineering, arts administration, entertainment management, and independent creative entrepreneurship.
General Studies
Potential career interests may include administrative support, communications, community engagement, nonprofit services, project coordination, and other opportunities that value interdisciplinary knowledge and transferable skills. Additional qualifications may be required for specialized positions.
Psychology
Potential career interests include human services, behavioral research, community outreach, case management support, human resources, and graduate study in psychology or related disciplines. Some specialized and licensed professions require advanced degrees and additional credentials.
These examples are intended to encourage exploration, not limit what you can accomplish with your degree. Your career possibilities will also depend on your experiences, skills, additional education, professional certifications, and career interests.
As you explore potential majors, consider taking the following steps:
Review the courses, curriculum, academic requirements, and learning opportunities associated with each major. Explore subjects that interest you and identify the knowledge and skills you hope to develop.
Investigate professions and industries related to your academic interests. Learn about job responsibilities, educational requirements, professional certifications, employment opportunities, and potential career advancement.
Connect with faculty members and academic advisors who can help you better understand degree requirements, course offerings, concentrations, and academic expectations.
Discuss how your interests, academic choices, and professional aspirations connect. Career advising can help you explore potential career pathways, identify transferable skills, and develop a plan for gaining relevant experience.
Look beyond the classroom. Participate in student organizations, internships, volunteer opportunities, research, campus activities, creative projects, and professional development experiences that allow you to explore your interests and strengthen your skills.
Your academic and professional interests may change as you grow. Periodically evaluate your goals and consider whether your academic path continues to align with your aspirations.
You do not have to navigate the process alone. These resources can help you identify your interests, research potential careers, and make more informed academic and professional decisions.
Career assessments are tools for exploration and reflection, not definitive answers about which major or profession you should pursue.

You do not have to figure everything out on your own.
The Morris Brown College Career Planning & Development team encourages students to take an intentional approach to academic and career exploration. Whether you are undecided, considering changing your major, or trying to connect your current degree program to future professional opportunities, we are here to help you explore your options.
Connect with your Career and Success Coach to begin developing a plan that aligns your interests, education, and professional goals.
Your future is not limited to a major. It is shaped by what you learn, how you grow, and what you choose to do with your opportunities.