When I began college three years ago as a business major, I didn't fully understand what I was getting myself into, but now nearing graduation, I've identified the truths behind life as a business major which can be best explained by Patrick Star.

There’s a rivalry between the different types of business majors

This includes accounting, finance, marketing, human resource management, healthcare management, sports management, international business, and many others. Though each is uniquely valuable, every business major will have specifics regarding why their area trumps the others.

You become more comfortable with Microsoft Excel than a calculator

You may not be bilingual, but you certainly become fluent in the language of Excel.

Ideas of new businesses and products cover your notebooks

Disappointingly, these businesses and products have often been invented already, but it's the thought that counts right?

Shark Tank and Mad Men can be considered educational material

"real life" business world - though becoming a millionaire may not be realistic at the moment.

Professional dress slowly consumes your closet

It's very exciting when you can find a top or pair of shoes that can double as professional attire and be worn to social gatherings.

Extensive reports and public speaking become common tasks

Marketing and business plans are basically the equivalent of lab reports for science majors, and public speaking becomes almost expected.

LinkedIn connections are more exciting than new followers

Professors constantly emphasize the importance of networking, and you enjoy being acknowledged as a professional.

You acknowledge the minor details with every business

Whether it's appreciating changes in the advertisement, technology, or processes, or formulating suggestions regarding social media efforts, color schemes, or displays, you seem to evaluate these items without even realizing.

The level of difficulty is often underestimated

Although challenging at times, perhaps more than expected, you’re still confident that you made the right choice in becoming a business major.