>>10860382Unironically - and hear me out on this - a liberal arts degree in Literature, with a minor in History.
Here's why.
For the vast majority a STEM degree has one main function: employment.
If, or when, the advancement of technology renders STEM redundant, what does a STEM grad have?
An advanced appreciation for science, a 'take' on technology, nothing practical, life enrichment is minimal.
Rendered redundant, a person with a degree in Literature has been afforded a much greater appreciation for literature, which is basically the collected work of the greatest minds throughout history, tuned into the human condition.
Greatly heightened insight into humanity, the sensitivity to the struggles and joys of life, contemplations and discourse on every facet of being, getting to the meat of what it is to be alive.
tl;re if STEM doesn't get you money it's less worthwhile than the Humanities, which will, at least. enrich your life.
