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What careers have people gone into that utilize both English and Spanish degrees? #Spring25
I would like to double major, but I am not sure what occupations would include both of my areas of interest.
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3 answers
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Briana’s Answer
if you really like languages, and want something the involves both your degrees, and you could even focus on it in your degree, you could become an interpreter, theres medical interpretation, or court interpretation to give a couple examples.
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Lara’s Answer
Hi Sofia, even though it was a while ago, I graduated in English and Spanish. I've always believed that language is a tool, not just the goal. A degree in languages can open doors in any field. I've worked in import-export, an international law firm, a security company, and now I’m in IT.
If you can, consider taking a marketing or economics course. It could make your degree even more valuable.
Hope this helps!
If you can, consider taking a marketing or economics course. It could make your degree even more valuable.
Hope this helps!
Updated
Nadya’s Answer
Hi Sofia! I agree with Laura that speaking different languages is a valuable skill in many fields. It really depends on how often you want to use it.
I minored in Spanish, and even though I don't use it daily as a technology consultant, it came in handy when I worked on a project with a team from Argentina and Mexico. Understanding Spanish helped me grasp their true opinions about the software we were implementing and build a better connection with my Spanish-speaking coworkers.
I also took a business Spanish course, which expanded my vocabulary for my career and taught me about work culture in Spain and Latin America. I recommend this if you're considering higher-level classes.
Learning Spanish, or any language, will definitely help you connect with more people, and I'm sure you'll find a job where you can use these skills!
I minored in Spanish, and even though I don't use it daily as a technology consultant, it came in handy when I worked on a project with a team from Argentina and Mexico. Understanding Spanish helped me grasp their true opinions about the software we were implementing and build a better connection with my Spanish-speaking coworkers.
I also took a business Spanish course, which expanded my vocabulary for my career and taught me about work culture in Spain and Latin America. I recommend this if you're considering higher-level classes.
Learning Spanish, or any language, will definitely help you connect with more people, and I'm sure you'll find a job where you can use these skills!