* The specific requirements of the state/country where you want to teach: Each state (in the US) and each country has its own licensing and certification requirements for teachers. A minor in education might be insufficient to meet these requirements. Most states require a major or at least a significant number of education credits, often including student teaching.
* The grade level and subject you want to teach: Requirements might be more lenient for certain subjects or grade levels (e.g., early childhood education sometimes has different certification pathways), but this is not guaranteed.
* The type of teaching position: Some positions might have less stringent requirements than others. For example, a private school or tutoring position might be more open to hiring someone with just a minor in education than a public school. Substitute teaching might also have less rigorous requirements.
* Additional certifications or qualifications: Even with a minor in education, you might need to complete additional coursework, pass licensing exams, and/or complete a period of student teaching to be eligible for a teaching license.
In short: A minor in education is generally *not sufficient* to teach in most public schools. It might be considered for some private school or tutoring positions, but even then it is unlikely to be enough on its own. You will almost certainly need to pursue further education and certifications to meet the legal requirements for teaching in your area.
It's best to contact the state department of education or the education licensing board in your state/country to understand the specific requirements for teacher certification. You should also research the hiring requirements of specific schools or organizations you're interested in.