A microeconomist and a macroeconomist’s job is complementary.

Macroeconomy studies the overall

market and economy in the whole country. A macroeconomist would study what causes the economy to
speed or slow down and what causes firms to hire or fire employees. A microeconomist would rather
study the lifestyle of a household or an individual business. He would study how the budget should be
spent and what the household or business needs. Growing up in a very business-related family, I already
know most of what microeconomics has to offer. Therefore, I would rather be a microeconomist
because I would like to learn new topics, and I find it interesting to be able to resolve problems on the
scale of a country. As a macroeconomist, I would suggest to the United States president to have tighter
relationships with countries that produce or extract specific resources. This way, we would be able to
buy those resources to produce our goods; thus the unemployment rate will lower, and the income will
rise.