Again, you get the point. The relevance of those college-wide requirements may not be immediately apparent, but they all help you to grow as a person and broaden your intellectual horizons. The kind of learning that goes on in college can't be imparted in a two-week training seminar. It gives you new qualities that are highly desirable in any employee. You can learn the specifics of bookkeeping, word-processing, or other job skills later, on the job.
Many employers have to train their people to their specific ways of doing things, anyway.
They would much rather hire a person with all those intangible qualities that a well-rounded liberal arts education gives and then train that person, as opposed to hiring a person who needs little training but has little else to offer. There will be plenty of time after college to acquire the specifics for a career. So much so, in fact, that it's far better to take a broad. They feel that liberal arts applicants have a better foundation for learning the specifics of the trade, whereas Business majors missed a lot of the breadth-wise preparation. And don't be afraid of a liberal arts major, either.