ALL BUSINESS DEGREES ARE WORTHLESS

Worthless: www.amazon.com/gp/product/1467...

[@exvan3571]

I recommend a Bachelors in Criminal Justice Administration with a minor in Taco Bell Studies

[@arthasmenethil4297]

Any classes on Baja blast?

[@djoh615893]

Chalupa emphasis with 9 credits of Diablo Sauce

[@AfterHoursBartender]

I went to business school. His impression is 100% accurate.

[@djoh615893]

My software development classes are in the business school building on my campus. Nearly every other student in my other classes are business majors, criminal justice majors, and other sad degrees. I feel bad for them because they got sold on a bad deal and they wont listen to me anyway, I'm a retired Army combat veteran and leading young folks away from trouble and toward fights was my major function when I was serving. Kinda sad to see but I always wish them the best

[@harveylin3548]

They will graduate with exactly zero bravery, but lots of analytical skills ready to take on that bureaucratic job to tell you how to live though.

[@djoh615893]

I will be ling gone in another country by then unless something terrible happens, I dread living under more bureaucracy governed by the cowardly and moronic theorists and ideologues that are seeming to take the reigns of power in our country.

[@harveylin3548]

@@djoh615893 They are the product of the school system, what else do you expect?

[@MoneyIsSilver]

I'm a college drop-out. I make over 100K a year and nothing I learned in college helped me get to where I am.

[@Doritos-ik5eu]

What do you do?

[@MoneyIsSilver]

@@Doritos-ik5eu drupal developer

[@allananonimozeta9345]

Congrats

[@infamouscrusader2183]

Sounds great. Kind of realized the same thing but I'm trapped.

[@imhopelesslyaddictedtofent4266]

@@infamouscrusader2183what did you do

[@thijsjong]

47-56k with a shitty degreer? Consider yourself lucky!

[@malhenning1608]

If this person lived in Western Australia I tell him that he is going to have a great future in underground mining. I too have a worthless business degree and have been underground for over 20 years. Maaaate

[@TheSinisterkelly]

Business is my business Mcdonald's- make this man a Managers

[@snapdragon6084]

I was an accounting/finance major in the 80's as an undergrad. I got my CPA immediately thereafter. College was also a hell of a lot cheaper back then. So, in retrospect, my BS in BusAd was a good investment for me, as I have been regularly employed in accounting and finance since then. I think if you're not majoring in accounting or finance, however, and you go for real estate, marketing, or organizational behavior as an undergrad, you're probably wasting your time. So all business degrees are NOT worthless. In fact, said degrees are far more useful than liberal arts degrees to say the least. But, alas, at the cost of a college education today, STEM is your best bet to command control of your career and a good salary.

[@clayhova]

Snap great point. I followed a similar path.. and the market is in need of CPA's and new VP's of A&M... and beyond.... but people who don't know don't know... To put down the biggest gateway degree and spread this bullshit.. Just cause you have a platform is crazy.

[@linkingwithnaz1295]

Aaron said every business degree except for accounting and mis.

[@newagain9964]

@@clayhova Pay hundreds or even thousands of $$$ for a CPA cert. lolz.

[@GeorgeSchenker]

I have a degree in Accounting and Finance and one in Business Administration and I am a certified Industrial Mechanic Millwright/Machinist. My everyday job is as an Accountant and my part-time job is as a Machinist. And I was never unemployed.

[@1983jcheat]

Unless you have investors or connections many degrees are worthless. Business management, acting, script writing and many others aren't very valuable. Most business owners don't have a degree.

[@The_Wayfaring_Smuggler]

He should switch his degree to a Masters in Chipotle Burrito Rolling.

[@RS-uy9pq]

Accounting, Management Information Systems, or Supply Chain Management. These are the only real business degrees, all are pretty boring and somewhat difficult but pay well.

[@daddyinacaddy]

Not supply chain management. No one going to hire without experience.

[@RS-uy9pq]

@@daddyinacaddy Depends, here in Tennessee, University grads are getting hired. It may be an entry level purchasing agent or logistics account manager (both are sales position), however there is a need to be filled.

[@newagain9964]

@@daddyinacaddy there’s always a job out there to get without experience. It will suck and pay bad. So don’t stay there more than a Year.

[@doctordetroit4339]

Dudebro!!!!

[@deathdog1392]

Why not just get a degree in degree getting already???

[@bigboypantsgolf]

I worked at Big 4 accounting firms overseas: not a lot of foreigners, and most were sent overseas after starting stateside. To give you an idea, one company was about 1200 people with under 20 foreigners, the other was about 3000 people with again, under 30 foreigners. Point being: it’s hard to get and even if you get it, it’s a very unstable position.

[@harveylin3548]

Funny it's the opposite of tech companies in the state side: if you look at the dev side, there are a ton of 'foreigners' (and their descendants) and relatively few Americans. Really tells you something isn't it.

[@bigboypantsgolf]

@@harveylin3548 If you are working overseas, you are essentially a glorified editor at these companies, and you will be eager to leave at the 1.5 to 2 year mark. It was like clockwork with the foreigners.

[@bigboypantsgolf]

@@harveylin3548 that results in a pretty big brain drain in countries overseas. But anytime someone gets super hyped about living overseas (I've lived in Brazil, Australia, Thailand, and Korea) it really is true: there is no place like home. Nothing sadder than the expat trapped overseas, and it happens a lot.

[@JCarrollTV]

I love the “I’m a slow learner and want to abandon my country but I’m considering maybe being a tradesman” as if it’s just so easy hahahaha

[@khanalprabhat]

If you want to come oversees, do it now. Salaries are low outside of US but its cheaper to go to university. Studying in US (high tuition fees) and working outside of US (lower salary) is stupid. In addition to that employers like to give priority to students who graduated in their local university rather than the ones who have foreign degrees. Therefore, if you want to come oversees, come now. Study in a country where you like the most and work in the same country. If you want to stay in US, stay there. US have higher salaries than almost all other countries (other than few like Switzerland, Norway and Luxembourg but their living cost is way way high). If you want to earn big bucks, US is the best.

[@9785633425657]

It's very difficult to get an H1B visa to work legally in the US even if you're from European Union. Therefore I decided to rather go to European University. where the tuition is 10.000 USD per whole masters and I can work and stay they with minimal paperwork. In US it would be a lot of hassle.

[@kwh6769]

I got a business diploma when it only cost me around 25k. Having the piece of paper helped me find work and I branched out to other areas. It’s definitely not worth it now unless you go into accounting

[@newagain9964]

Agreed. A u need is an associates degree is business. And your good.

[@brycerobertson9616]

What about Supply Chain Management? Looking for all points of view

[@erikmunoz55]

Personally, I think Supply Chain Management is a good degree. However, if you’re looking for Aaron’s opinion on the issue, he thinks it’s a worthless degree. Aaron has several videos about Supply Chain Management if you search it up. Supply Chain Management is an amazing degree to have if you live in an area that is surrounded by warehouses, docs, etc.

[@harveylin3548]

Most people who grad with that degree that I know started with $15 a hour, major metro area.

[@m.k.8352]

Mine not sweety, mine not. Making very good fortune with it.

[@amoriehsmith]

What does bipolar women have anything to do with college or a business degree ¿

[@a.a.2751]

is bachelors in operations management (in school of business) a worthless business degree? would accounting be better?

[@ericcarson342]

Don't listen to this guy. Study what interests you. I've seen many succeed who majored in operations management. Yes, accounting will likely get you a job quickly. But so can the other majors in the in school of business.

[@nikkili8944]

Bruh, Cappy's BidNAZZZZZ Tourette Bruh :'-D

[@dannym2595]

Idk 56k doesn’t sound bad. Depends on location of course

[@Aaron_R]

56k in Cleveland or Detroit is upper class, 56k in New York or San Fran is poverty.

[@newagain9964]

@@Aaron_R fax. In Houston/ATL places is middle class, maybe even lower-middle class.

[@rajunaidu7751]

so a degree in Bussiness management and marketing doesn't get you job in those areas 😆

[@clayhova]

Business is not by far a worthless degree.... sure you can own a business with out one... But the degree from a good school is a great gateway such as how Snap Dragon use it. Just because some people don't get the college and master degree tool. Don't knock it because you could not make it work for you.

[@Anonymous-ld7je]

Depends what you mean by worthless. Will you learn to be the next Elon Musk (or anything close to it)? No, absolutely not. Will you become super educated and smart to impress your friends? Also no. Will you learn the fundamentals of accounting and finance, which will enable you to get a job, likely a higher paying one than average? Yes, I literally just did it in the last year and a half. And you guys all paid for it seeing as I used the GI bill, not me, so all the whining about how school isn't worth the cost doesn't apply to people that find ways to not pay. My job is 1/4 as hard as the army was and pays 4x as much. Business school is a good option for those that aren't smart enough for or inclined to do STEM... just major in accounting or finance. I know we live in an era where everyone, right, left, and center treats people who are employed for a living like they're dumb losers, but the reality is that's the human condition for at least 95% of people. It's not feasible that everyone can be an entrepreneur or make a living saying BS on the internet. The more money you make and the younger in life you make it, the sooner you can escape the rat race altogether. Business school can enable that for some people... if you have a better idea, great, do it. If you don't and you won't make it through the college of engineering, then business school is an option. Just don't be one of these suckers that pays 80k+ for a bachelor's degree. Join the air national guard or something for christ sake... you'll hardly do anything and college will be free. It's quite simple.

[@9785633425657]

Accounting and finance is a great way to get a boring, but decently paid job if you got no skills to go for STEM or IT. I agree 100% with all you said.

[@hannesproductions4302]

This guy sounds like he should be a CPA

[@harveylin3548]

Lots of analytical and logical analysis skills, zero courage and risk baring skills. This is the most stereotypical product of today's college education. Does that not remind you the archetypal Soviet Union bureaucrat?

[@9785633425657]

No, they had little analytical and logical skills actually. I live in a postcommunist country and know how it worked. Everything sucked and all you wanted is to escape to the capitalist country