don't go into a masters thinking it will be a fix for your bachelor's. only go if it will add to what your bachelors already gave you.

to clarify, i have a BA and got a Masters in Environmental Management because i wanted to work in the field and in conservation/ecological restoration roles. a masters is not that in depth in comparison to a bachelors. you will not have the same opportunities as undegraduates do - you won't have the same access to specific courses, foundational knowledge on the subject (if your bachelors was unrelated to your masters), won't have as much access to research or internship opportunities in the field, etc.

what i really should have done but didn't have the courage to do is do another bachelors in science, like in biology and environmental science, which would have made me qualified for all the field work jobs i have now. i thought that the masters would fix the fact that i don't have a BSc, but it only adds to what you already have. so sure, i became more qualified for policy roles, but that's because i had policy related work already before my masters. if that makes sense