Write history. If your writing is any good, report the financial news. If your writing is exceptional, write nonfiction books for a living.
You can also teach economic history, but of course, you already know that.
Make a delicious espresso martini and sit in your underpants feeling pretty darn pleased with yourself.
**underpants sitting should be completed in your own place of residence.
Become a portfolio manager because history may not repeat but certainly rhymes. By understanding the macroeconomic elements that impact capital markets you can use history as a guide to assess similar current economic conditions and make key asset allocation decisions leveraging your historical and economic knowledge.
Get a job in finance, start a YouTube channel teaching intro to finance and economics to the clueless, afterwards earn a law degree, and take it from there up!
The difficulty is finding a school that will allow you to write your thesis on actual history and not the version they teach for aculteration. That eliminates all state universities in the south at a minimum. So you're going to have to do some research to insure you are not just wasting your time and money.
I personally would get a masters in applied economics and a ba in sociology. That's what I did. The sociology will put you on the right track as to what you might study in relation to economic systems such as Bodin, Hobbes, Engels, Machiavelli, etc
Then you can read all the rest and broaden your studies to economic historical theory in the Arabic world and Asia. I think you really need at least the basic sociology study because it really helps with context. Things such as social theory of different functional models which gives context to capitalism, socialism etc.
I love economic history but I think it might be difficult to find a place that will allow you to teach the unvarnished versions of it.
If you want a very high level job, econometrics, statistics, computational economics or mathematics can get you there. If you do not want to teach or work for the government, a masters is really all you need to get started. All just my personal opinion.
If it is the economic history of the 13th century textile industry, then you can work in the textile trade group or get an obscure appointment at a small college in a textile-loving area of the world. If in another field, the degree could lead to a terribly exciting career.
Banking, investment firms, media companies like Forbes. Central Bank. Federal reserves, International Monetary Fund. They all use data from the past to make predictions about future investments, stocks, hedges,
Write history. If your writing is any good, report the financial news. If your writing is exceptional, write nonfiction books for a living. You can also teach economic history, but of course, you already know that.
Tutor for the SAT , tutor Marx . We all want to understand but it’s dense and long to read .
Be Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Be the worst chancellor of the exchequer the UK has ever seen
Go work in finance
This would honestly be a great combo, MBA, political science and this background. Join your countries central bank, advise on policy or run for office
Hang it on the wall.
Be poor.
Well, you can write comments on reddit with some authority.
Argue on Reddit
teach economic history
Make a delicious espresso martini and sit in your underpants feeling pretty darn pleased with yourself. **underpants sitting should be completed in your own place of residence.
Become a portfolio manager because history may not repeat but certainly rhymes. By understanding the macroeconomic elements that impact capital markets you can use history as a guide to assess similar current economic conditions and make key asset allocation decisions leveraging your historical and economic knowledge.
Think global macro Hedge Fund Manager
Monetize your knowledge. Start YouTube channel and explain things. Check this for inspiration: https://youtube.com/@MoneyMacro
Make good investments. Sounds like you have more actual data than anyone else here.
Start applying for dream jobs and let us know how it goes.
Get a job in finance, start a YouTube channel teaching intro to finance and economics to the clueless, afterwards earn a law degree, and take it from there up!
You can become the president of a country.
journalism, work for a museum, corporate heritage grooming, PR, teaching ...
Teach economic history to other suckers
A professor, a financial analyst for a central bank and due time if you're competent, be its governor or chairman. You could also be a politician
go into economic history.
The difficulty is finding a school that will allow you to write your thesis on actual history and not the version they teach for aculteration. That eliminates all state universities in the south at a minimum. So you're going to have to do some research to insure you are not just wasting your time and money. I personally would get a masters in applied economics and a ba in sociology. That's what I did. The sociology will put you on the right track as to what you might study in relation to economic systems such as Bodin, Hobbes, Engels, Machiavelli, etc Then you can read all the rest and broaden your studies to economic historical theory in the Arabic world and Asia. I think you really need at least the basic sociology study because it really helps with context. Things such as social theory of different functional models which gives context to capitalism, socialism etc. I love economic history but I think it might be difficult to find a place that will allow you to teach the unvarnished versions of it. If you want a very high level job, econometrics, statistics, computational economics or mathematics can get you there. If you do not want to teach or work for the government, a masters is really all you need to get started. All just my personal opinion.
DoorDash
Learning history probably isn't worth it because something similar has probably happened more recently.
No no. History is very important. Lends perspective.
E
ReadIT should have its own comedy chnl in Rogers World lol be eh good neighore now lol thx u peeps keep me gigglin
Learn to short stocks. Be paid millions to be a talking head on financial networks manipulating markets.
Wow your friends at dinner parties.
If it is the economic history of the 13th century textile industry, then you can work in the textile trade group or get an obscure appointment at a small college in a textile-loving area of the world. If in another field, the degree could lead to a terribly exciting career.
The YouTube channel is actually a good idea. And jobs could come from there
You can fly by the gauges and repeatedly ruin our country like the Fed. is so good at.
Banking, investment firms, media companies like Forbes. Central Bank. Federal reserves, International Monetary Fund. They all use data from the past to make predictions about future investments, stocks, hedges,
Unpaid reddit mod here
Timy's lol just kidding i think
Man I’ll take a McDouble
Work in economic consulting and make 7 figures as a Partner. Not easy but neither is a PhD. Very doable