Anthro is one of those majors in which a bachelor's means very little. You may find yourself like most social science majors working administrative or food service management jobs. To be taken seriously in anthropology, you have to at least have a master's degree.

This might be a good time to evaluate why you chose anthro as your major... and consider doing something you're passionate about. A word of advice from one of my anthro professors: "Find out what is PLAY to you and make that your life, because if you don't do it now, you will have to eventually."

Sorry to be so grim, maybe someone knows more than I do and has found a niche...

Here's a site I found, maybe this will help you... best of luck!
www.aaanet.org/careers.htm

for the vast majority of americans that go to college academic specialization is not where they will ultimately end up. in the job market in america the primary thing that matters is that you simply have a b.a. to demonstrate that you have the commitment, the responsbility, and the intelligence to finish college. just make it through one more year and you'll never have to think about it again. just look for a job that you think will be interesting, it doesn't have to have anything to do with anthropology, and beyond that the main thing that will matter is experience. of course that doesn't mean that people who know they want to do business wouldn't be better off with a business administration degree. but most people in the business world didn't know what the hell they wanted to do. corporate america is vast after all, it employees most people, and most people dont' know what they want to do.

anthro degrees are often finding work in consulting, these days. but you gotta be able to deal with all the quant stuff.

but the previous posters were right: its not so much what your ba is as the fact that you have one, on the job market.