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2. Mathematical aptitude
Here's a real obvious one: numeracy is a key skill for an economist. Any economist. From dealing with large numerical datasets to interpreting visual data like graphs, you'll need to be comfortable handling numbers and working with mathematical principles. This is why many economists take preparatory classes in mathematics before beginning work or study in economics. Seriously, if you're feeling unsure you
should think about exploring this option. What's there to lose?
3. Knowledge of social sciences
Economics also has a lot of common ground with other social science subjects like psychology, history, and sociology. Thus, having a working knowledge of both the factual basis of these subjects and the methods used in them is highly beneficial. In recent years, economics and the other social sciences have become ever more interdisciplinary, meaning an understanding of these subjects is not only desirable but
increasingly essential if you're to keep up to date. Knowing a little about other, related areas will also stand you in good stead in life in general; a bit of history gives you something else to talk about at dinner parties, other than inflation rates.
4. Good at understanding complex systems
The unavoidable fact is: economics is a complex subject which looks at complex systems. To excel, you'll need to be able to pull together information from differentsources and different fields in order to be able to work with these complex systems. This requires time, effort and a little patience. Above all, it entails reading, a lot, in order to get yourself up to speed with the latest developments in these systems, meaning (as a bonus characteristic, previously mentioned above) being
able to sift through dense scientific texts is an essential skill.
5. Self-driven
Unlike in school, at university, you are expected to manage your own workload, attendance, and engagement. If you start to miss classes or assessments, you will quickly find your grades slipping, or worse, you may even fail - god forbid! To prevent this from happening, it is essential that you can motivate yourself. Great students will push themselves to engage in class and to do the best they can in their assignments - without fail. Outstanding students will do even more than is officially
required of them, to be the absolute best they can be. This should be the aspiration. It's hard we know, but why not give it a whirl?!
Commitment is a vital aspect of being self-driven. It's easy to concentrate for a short time on something you find interesting. What's more difficult is remaining determined and motivated for sustained periods, when you don't necessarily love everything you are having to do, read, or write about. And trust us, this is a situation you are bound to face... Pick the right course and this will be kept to a minimum.