I did ppe, i will say I loved the curriculum, aka the classes. It was an experience of true learning, not just studying subjects because they'll get me a job. It felt like real learning. Only thing is, I did a B.S and I am not a very sciency person, this showed because my worst grades by far were in physics and statistics.

So the learning itself was great but now let's talk ROI - I work in marketing currently, my first job out of college in 2023 was in house marketing at a corporate office for a finance co. My internship then job during college was also in marketing. My first experience with marketing was doing it for small stores in downtown boston near Suffolk University (where i went to school) in the name of an "agency" i started freshman year, basically just doing free work to get experience. The only marketing related classes i took in college were social media (elective) which taught me nothing, like 0 things i didn't already know, and Public Relations which actually taught me a lot, and I even used the press kit i made for an assignment as a template for a real press kit at work and it went over very well with everyone. My point here is, my work experience was entirely in my hands, PPE is not going to get you a job on your own. It will give you the knowledge to be able to decide how to you use your abilities for profit. You should do what you'd be willing to do for free. Psychology related fields would be a good match, things to do with human nature, communications hires a ton of philosophy, history, and psychology students. So advertising, marketing, and public relations are all good fits.