FYC and dot, you need a Master's for both of those. And the museums in the area aren't hiring
I'd love to do research. Of any kind. I love statistical analysis, I'm really good with statistical software, did my internship on campus at the Office of Institutional Research. Only problem is, you need a Master's degree.
If I could be a counselor, I would. But again, I need an MS.
I chose History because it came easy to me and was the only thing that interested me at the time. Sociology was the same way.
Honestly? Unless you want to teach and/or take out a shitload of loans for an advanced degree, consider other avenues. Most people with liberal arts degrees don't use them; it's pretty common.
Signed, theology major.
And this is why I'm trying to come up with other ideas since I know I can just pull skills from each degree for a career
Requires a MS in Sociology or Social Work + license
Well, you could work in the field, but you'd get the tough shifts and make about $10/hr. its practical experience and a foot in the door, though, if you're considering a master's.
Research assistant sounds promising. I double majored in similar areas and was planning to go to law school but ended up working in a library for a while and then going to grad school in history.
Teach. I picked a history major for the same reasons. For me, college wasn't all a means to an end. My parents were into "life experiences" and not going wasn't an option. I was an athlete on scholarship, if that matters.
(Post undergrad, I coached for five years, then went back to school for several degrees before becoming a history teacher.)
Look for an entry level job in business. Insurance can be a great industry and if you've had interest in it in the past look for a job as a CSR in an agency. Or look for a job doing just about anything with a company.
Ultimately, you're probably going to have to pick between using your degrees (which means more school) or taking whatever job you can get. Right now, you need to choose the latter while you work out the feasibility of the former.