Do environmental scientists and biologists travel? // Paid to Travel 2020 ✈️

[@kristina_lynn]

Do you guys want to travel for work or would you rather stay at home, or travel only for leisure? ✈️

[@sofiaobregon185]

i would travel for whatever reason, at whatever time :)

[@shanesmith9289]

i want to travel but i go where my experience is needed...btw love your channel..

[@Ara_Ara2]

Travel for sure 🛬

[@Coldbreezed]

I'd travel the world with you anytime

[@christofyeramsanchezmontes2659]

I feel like when i graduate (i barely started studying my first semester in environmental science) i would like to go work traveling but later on in life would like to settle down and not travel as much

[@dianavalle-garay1211]

I’m looking to starting this career path.. going back to school and environmental is something I’m really passionate about... glad I found this. Thank you for your informative videos.

[@kayteweeks9706]

As someone who works as an environmental scientist at a global company in the U.S., my field excursions usually don't last longer than a week. I think the longest I've been in the field is 2 weeks. My field to office ratio is about 30/70, if anyone is curious. The company that we are consulting to pays for just about everything, like Kristina said. The only thing that various is food, which as Kristina said, is on a "per diem" which the going rate in the U.S. varies but is usually $55 dollars per day. Which if you don't use the whole $55, that goes in your pocket tax free. Not saying skimp by, but it can be nice. Everything else (hotel, airfare, rental car/truck, gas) is all paid for by the company we are consulting to. This has just been my experience.

[@kristina_lynn]

That's super useful to get your perspective! That's basically my experience too, except for length of time in the field because in Canada consulting companies often work in remote far north locations so sometimes it makes more sense to be out for longer and have longer shifts

[@gilbbyoutdoors]

Yes I've been wanting an answer. Thank you for explaining it very well!!

[@sofiaobregon185]

I'm glad I'm first for once! You are such an inspiration!

[@kristina_lynn]

Thank you for watching and the kind words :)

[@miguelmonteiro3899]

I have always wanted to follow my passion, the study of ecossystems and following something in the field of environmental biology and conservation. Im turning 18 and about to head to university and super nervous because everyone tells me that its a dying field and i will be left jobless for thr rest of my life anyone got advice?

[@brandonpeniuk]

If Kristina Lynn did it, you can do it to -o.

[@kristina_lynn]

With climate change disasters looming I hardly think helping the planet is a dying field but quite the opposite! One piece of advice though - work your butt off to graduate with a stellar resume with tons of internships and you'll be in a good place for applying to entry level jobs after school. You might have to do a few years of entry level seasonal work to get ahead, so try to keep student loans minimal and your lifestyle simple so you can take the lower paid positions for the first few years. If you want to do a master's degree first, grades and professor recommendations are really important as well. After the first few years of experience, finding a good job will be a lot easier. If it's your passion, you can do it!

[@incognitoiguana6174]

It's NOT a dying field, environmental science is actually growing at a very high rate. Dying fields would be like petroleum engineering and similar fields.

[@miguelmonteiro3899]

Thank you for the answer!

[@kayteweeks9706]

I would say this is hardly the case. Environmental regulations are only going to increase as climate change exacerbates our finite resources; an increase in regulations is a GOOD thing, regardless of what politicians want to tell you. With more regulations= more jobs in environmental science. This can be a fulfilling job, I would stick with it and go to school for ecology and environmental science.

[@seanpolegato4078]

Thanks Kristina, you are exceptionally informative!

[@brotha-nature2244]

how do you find jobs as a biologist , do you use sites like indeed or is there a system that would get ahold of you when new jobs open? Or is it just a practice of searching all the time ?lol thanks!

[@rhaenysgames8115]

The Texas A&M job board has a lot of options but it is difficult to navigate

[@revenue09]

Wow this is an amazing channel! So much info. 😊

[@TravellyWorld]

Interesting & useful video! Great channel too! Looking forward to seeing more!

[@brandonpeniuk]

I have been watching your video's ever since I searched on KZbin for this type of career. Could you talk about the type of school work that one could be doing if applying for a degree in environmental science? If you have already spoken about the school work, could you let me know how to find the video? Great content by the way.

[@lazypeaches182]

Not me mentor crushing on you after binge watching too many of your videos 🙃

[@marjorie5098]

Genuine question : what do you do of your pet while you're away ?

[@jrewing1512]

Hi I love your channel. I'm an environmental science major.

[@helanitorres9407]

Can you give me an example of some companies or government jobs where you would only be going out for day trips ?

[@alanscott-zf1yz]

I'm so lost, I'm looking for a career in the environment insdustry. But im in Kansas and i dont think there are any jobs oppurtunities here

[@ogme6851]

BIO ROCKS

[@giovanna5380]

How did you become a biologist? What path would allow me to travel as a biologist (bachelors, masters, internships, etc.)?

[@itslana8478]

What if you live in a van? Could you just travel places in your van?🤔 I want to live in a van, and I want to be a ecologist, but I don't know if that would work out or not.

[@kristina_lynn]

Yea there are some people that go that route! If you check out seasonal jobs, honestly living in a van is an ideal situation and you can just drive to where the work is

[@Mtoirgen]

thank you for all the great info beautiful ❤️

[@Shasen589]

What a nice cat you have there! I’m in the process of applying for some entry level positions in environmental consulting, how often does the company tell you to travel by your own means to the contract location?

[@kristina_lynn]

Pretty common for consulting to have to get to the contract location yourself, or at least the city that is posted on the job posting if it's remote enough you won't be able to arrange your own travel easily. Usually it will say in the position posting otherwise. Just my experience!

[@nataliaphoenix8]

Great video! I'd also like to know a bit more info for those who might go to academia in this field if you know. :) Like, how they choose research/ do they travel sometimes doing it/ what are pros and cons of being a researcher and a hired employee.

[@emmakirk8174]

Quick question! Do you ever personally use Organic Chemistry in your career? If so how important is it? It is really not my thing so it is difficult for me to focus on the subject, whereas in my Ecology classes I love what I am learning and find it easy to retain the knowledge! I guess one other corresponding question would be: what seems to be the most important topics of o chem that you use? Thanks!!!

[@WonderlustAdventures]

I’ve been known to travel here and there. 😉

[@mel-gt5ff]

what's the difference between environmental scientist and biologist?? not sure whether to take environmnetal science or biology as a major pls!!

[@nproductions2992]

Hey! I have a question, I aspire to be a zoologist in the future, do these same rules apply to zoology?

[@kartaviary4257]

My dream job

[@TheFyre]

I suppose my question would be "is it common for spouses/kids to come along to field locations"?

[@kristina_lynn]

I wouldn't say it's common, no. I'm not sure how that would work unless kids weren't in school and spouses didn't work and you were staying at a hotel instead of a field camp (non-workers aren't usually allowed at field camps)

[@jeniferhall1654]

The chances of you answering this is about 1/1,0000, but here goes nothing. I'm a sophomore in a small-town high school. I'm really uncertain about what I want to do in my future. I know I'm going to ramble a bit, but hear me out. I've been watching your videos (amazing by the way!), and I was looking for advice. I don't know of anyone around me who wants the same career choices as me. I don't know what I want to major in either, but I would love to work with wildlife. I'd like to do as much fieldwork as possible, but I'd still like a bit of commitment time for my home life. I'm not really picky about what I do in the future, but I want to give myself the best chances of succeeding with the limited amount of jobs available. Any advice?

[@ilerihprincess]

Hi I’m not the girl in the video but even I want to do environmental work but I live an more urban place which is London. If you live in a small town or rural area I wouldn’t advise it because the demand won’t be there as much as an urban area because there isn’t as much pollution. I suggest if you still want to work in the environment do something more in demand in your area like water or environmental policy and law in my opinion :)

[@rosiedraws5287]

Hi if you find this I would love to know : In a year how many months are you away from home and how many months are you at home

[@ushasingh7321]

Can u plZ say something about environmental ethics, mean is it a job or just a word which is just relation between human and environment

[@williambhoe]

Do only the environmental scientists or the wildlife biologists go to various field stations or sites? Or do they also have people who work 'under them' like technicians? (environmental technicians)

[@kristina_lynn]

Yes, definitely! Usually environmental technician or research technician would be the job titles. There's even people working at field stations sometimes that cook the food, clean, support the work administratively depending on the size of the operation

[@nikolasgestrich9598]

How social is doing field work. is their a lot of communication? or are you mainly alone?

[@mary.i.t9340]

When you talk about fieldwork, is it just recording animal species in the area or is there more to it?

[@mary.i.t9340]

Also along with this question, what does a usual day of office work include?

[@kristina_lynn]

@@mary.i.t9340 I highly recommend this video! kzbin.info/www/bejne/in22l2qOfLRqqcU

[@hana-dj4ez]

hi you're my inspiration to take up an environmental scientist related-job 🥺 I hope you're doing well!

[@greateights]

Can i persue MSc in environmental science after doing BS zoology? Please reply

[@MohitSharma-wr9te]

Hey lovely video.. Is there a job that can take you to inspect Or visit any natural preserves of the world. Like can an ecologist do that?

[@kristina_lynn]

Ecologists often work in nature reserves, rarely is the job just visiting but it's often detailed research and structured environmental studies with a purpose. :) While there are some jobs where you jump around to multiple regions in the world with the same company, it's pretty rare - typically you'd be studying a specific area for a specific reason and using set survey protocols based on your organization. If you want to hop around to different regions, contract work, international NGOs or consulting companies with an international presence might be up your alley! It's good to keep in mind too that the more "glamorous" the job is the more competition you have!

[@MohitSharma-wr9te]

Thank u so much for this info:)

[@MohitSharma-wr9te]

Also I actually had this thing in mind.. Like I had always wanted to do something in the field of ecology along with my mainstream course of neuroscience. Like I wud love to once in a year at least for sometime do somthng in this field and contribute to it.. So any advices that u can give?

[@UsAsiansEatRice]

Do you have a list of job posting sites or organizations that might have travel related environmental science jobs?

[@youngneo7589]

hey , i want to know about labor market of environmental science in italy and france. i want to get a master degree in one of these two countries , but i have no idea which one is better . i want to be sure about my future in that country. can you help me or guide me to the answer?

[@gbird.]

Id love to get work in Antarctica when i grow up... it sounds hard and expensive, though :(

[@kristina_lynn]

You never know! There are some pretty cool research contracts down there that pay for things! The north is pretty cool too :)

[@gbird.]

@@kristina_lynn :)

[@brandonpeniuk]

Do you need to get shots when going to countries like Bolivia?

[@kristina_lynn]

Yes! I remember having to get Yellow fever and show proof for entry. There might be a few other ones too.

[@thanujan9255]

Can you explain which state is the best for ecology field?

[@GreenGrounds]

Where does one find contract work?

[@floofcorgi]

i’ve been subbed for awhile now and had a question! i live in the desert and i’m going towards my degree in wildlife biology and conservation. have you ever worked in the desert ? or have you heard experiences or know some resources ? i would love some help with this! thank you❤️ keep up your amazing videos :)

[@kristina_lynn]

Yes I did rare plant and cactus wren monitoring in the desert as one of my first jobs!

[@floofcorgi]

@@kristina_lynn that’s so cool! i live in the great basin so there are no cactus, more like sagebrush! but thanks for sharing ☺️❤️

[@rylanblack8211]

I’m thinking about Forestry degree, do you recommend or know any information on that? :)

[@DarkMage501]

She has a video about what major you should go into based on what you want to do

[@zahraaa.n.7744]

kristina.. i want to be wildlife biologist, what to study? what is ur baholare major& ur master major?

[@kristina_lynn]

My bachelors major title was "Ecology, Behaviour and Evolution" and I didn't do a masters. I have a video all about majors in my career series playlist or if you search "Kristina Lynn majors" on KZbin it should come up!

[@DavidOngz]

What degree do you have?

[@carlosgalvan6067]

Como me gustaria saber mas ingles

[@triptisharma5491]

Hi hello everyone, I want to become an enviourmental scientist and I have some questions. I am 16 and I hope you can help me out (1) is it really tough to be an enviourmental Scientist. (2) what all degrees you need... (3) what all company/industry/NGO are there who hire enviourmental scientist? Thank you♥️♥️

[@ecoboy9997]

I prefer to work in the fields

[@Aziz_boa]

Please can you share some links through which we can apply for environmental science job. I did master of science in environmental science. #lovenatureladakh

[@amaltoms4206]

Can we do masters in environmental science after a bachelor's in Physics ? Is that accepted in British Columbia ? Please respond . I am very much interested in this field.

[@kristina_lynn]

Sorry, I'm not sure! I never did a masters degree. Maybe reach out to a university advisor where you're interested in?

[@amaltoms4206]

@@kristina_lynn Thank you for replying 🤗

[@huzaifahmj7]

Yes, you can..Many of the environmental sciences involve modeling of the natural world, which require physics. For example, we may model a plume of pollution as it moves downwind, or the hydraulics of water in a river in order to estimate erosion...we are talking about environmental sciences (plural), which is inclusive of many applied scientific specialties, and the deeper you go into them, very often the further you get into chemistry and physics.

[@amaltoms4206]

@@huzaifahmj7 Thank you

[@merinrose6222]

Is PhD required to be an environmental scientist?

[@kristina_lynn]

nope!

[@backpackerindonesia6802]

berapa lama bikin video kayak gini?

[@flytrapYTP]

Paid to travel? In the epoch of voluntourism? 🗿