Top 10 College Majors That Are Actually Worth It

[@dipanjanachoudhury9126]

Chemistry Economics Physics Mathematics Statistics Business IT Health related degrees (( BSN ( easy) > mbbs ( tough )) --- stable careers Engineering Computer science *BSN - bachelor of science in nursing Remember , corelation ≠ causation

[@windyeet3939]

Mbbs if you want actual money and if ur academically capable

[@DJ_Kann]

Thanks bro, ain't waiting for allay

[@Snusnu2977]

Thanks for saving me from the video

[@dalrain]

was just checking if my major was included and it is, thank you!

[@Impaled_Onion-thatsmine]

I was fasttracked to ten years of work experience with mine ... doesn't matter its the difficulty and gpa is nothing.... with some great training blah blah... you're just devaluing people

[@lauryners]

What I learned: you have to be a god at math to make any money in this world

[@andrewquint7962]

Unless, if course, you go into sales. However, you don’t need a college degree for that.

[@ramengurung9913]

Unless you become a solicitor

[@jedayeyo]

@@andrewquint7962 sales is so dehumanizing though would not recommend

[@dejstoney]

Because money is basically math too lol

[@LevelUP84]

💯

[@ruinedjason]

Nah Diddy got a shout out 💀

[@CarlosPerez-co9jp]

It threw me off guard to 😂

[@mikeaichele6883]

I’m glad yall heard it too

[@christopherzehnder]

Diddys using that business degree at Rikers Island

[@Mr_Mustache_og]

Where?

[@cobalt9659]

@@Mr_Mustache_og8:46

[@ajf5823]

When my daughter went to college she paid for it. I told her not to waste her money and if she doesn’t know what to do she should take general courses during her freshman year that were required and easy and get her GPA as high as possible. She followed my advice and got a 3.8 and during her sophomore year decided to major in Business Management and Marketing. She is now involved in digital analytics and marketing and makes 150K/year at 29.

[@ivanexell-uz4mv]

I’m happy and she sounds like she’s doing well, but I got something to ask. Is it what she wanted?

[@gustavocornejo4630]

@@ivanexell-uz4mvif she making 150k a year does it really matter if she likes it or not

[@cdkt1970]

@@gustavocornejo4630valid

[@captenmurica8843]

@@gustavocornejo4630yes actually, lots of rich people develop psychological issues and addictions which is a much sadder life in my opinion than just making average money

[@tomgreen4482]

@@gustavocornejo4630you only live once on earth so yes

[@RunningMan630]

I am a chemical engineer who spent the latter part of my career in the I. T. field. I used those engineering problem solving skills a lot. One piece of advice I would like to offer to those entering the I. T. field is to be aware of how easily your job can be outsourced. I saw many friends lose their job when their department got relocated offshore where labor costs are lower.

[@eablau]

I agree in full that IT jobs and in particular software development can be outsourced easily offshore where labor costs are lower. I hold a Masters in Computer science and for more than 15 years run a furniture repair franchise because my degree is worthless. A friend of mine with a Doctorate in Computer science is unemployed for many years since offshore competition does it for less. Even in European countries i.e. Switzerland a college of mine had to early retire because they hired offshore help who work for less

[@sirxavior1583]

You get what you pay for when you offshore though. I communicated remotely with a team overseas that made every mistake in the book. Among the mistakes was the race condition they made in the code, something all Computer Science students in the West will learn in their first or second year. But since they were paid peanuts the company was wiling to overlook that. There's a price vs quality metric companies are willing to take when it comes to outsourcing. If it's basic tech tasks yes those will be outsourced, if you can find a tech job that can't be outsourced because of National Security reasons or your highly specialized the odds of outsourcing becomes less.

[@tzint56]

not an issue. i saw many crimes against humanity committed when i worked with outsourced developers. we ended up discarding all their code. took more onshore time to make it usable than it did for us to just do it onshore. let someone else make that mistake. not me.

[@bangrojai]

@@eablau can you make a team of private server games that connect the game database to specific website? If you can do that, there are tons of chances in South East Asia market.

[@ibrahim_khalilx]

One piece so you've been to laftale

[@VinDieselConPeluca]

I haven't seen the video yet, but I guess Computer Science is at #1

[@tracy_cakkes]

Nice to know my degrees not a total waste then lol

[@jessepinkman876]

I’m thinking about switching to computer science because I can use it for a business idea I have, I don’t like math tho should I switch?

[@jameshill606]

@@jessepinkman876 math is a big component of CS

[@jessepinkman876]

@@jameshill606 I know that’s why I’m asking, I also get very bad migraines and math doesn’t help lol.

[@jameshill606]

@@jessepinkman876 i don't like math either but feel fomo about CS (high pay, good demand, remote roles, etc) so I feel tormented too sometimes lol. Sometimes also explore the MBA option as an alternative. Totally understand your point.

[@SlavGod47]

Degrees are good in just getting you through the door for most fields, but #1 thing is knowing how to articulate yourself in an interview and actually crafting a good resume. You also need to actually know what you want to do in life, or if you're like me and don't really have any passion in anything you could turn into a career, look for stability

[@jgdooley2003]

That was my problem in life. Dreaded by teachers and religious people for my lack of passion in anything. However I got into a line of work which I could adequately do and muddled through. My last 13 years working were in a completely different field and much more enjoyable. While some people do have passion for a field of work and study others do not. It is vitally important not to become a square peg in a round hole career wise. This has led so many to addiction and mental health problems and in extreme cases poverty and early death.

[@Howdy1957]

Very good advice!

[@onesai5555]

what did you do and switch too if you don't mind me asking?@@jgdooley2003

[@Deucefiggity]

That Resume stuff is no joke especially now... Golden info!

[@raelaes]

God loves you! You can repent and believe that Jesus paid the price for our sins! Because He can give you so much love, joy and peace! God bless you! You are worthy in His eyes! 💗😊

[@johnblaiklock702]

First degree in engineering. Worked as an engineer for a while. Masters in computer science. Worked as a software developer for a while longer. Retired at 46.

[@angelcampbell2350]

How did you retire at 46? How much money did you need to set aside that's awesome

[@natasdabsi1138]

​@@angelcampbell2350following

[@covereddanish]

answer this please 👆🏻

[@MohamedSaidAlzaraa]

I don't think someone will answer a question asking about how much money they ​have online@@covereddanish

[@Naomi-xu4hq]

@@angelcampbell2350easier way to retire early in 2024 is to live with your parents for the first 5-10 years of your career or have them fund half of your expenses and save what you don’t pay. This is not good for Americans but very common in good households like Arab, indian, East Asian, African, etc.

[@sqooshyy]

so i’m cooked

[@trotterr]

We’re cooked brother

[@grass8741]

no diddy

[@RaldCbz6969]

us fr

[@aidah1141]

real us bro us

[@3wash-789]

Were alllll cooked

[@bryantbarnhart3631]

We used to tell kids to do something they're passionate about. Now we're asking kids to do an in-depth cost analysis involving debt to income ratio. You want better engineers, better doctors? You want innovators for the future? Remove the financial barrier to education and create competition.

[@ShaneHummus]

That's the problem with some countries.

[@gloaitngchunk5533]

i dont quite think you understand how complex the education system is and why we cant just get rid of it so it is free for everyone...

[@audreywarren6777]

As a nurse, I also agree. All you need is an ASN in nursing and you'll be making 50K easily and the biggest flex is options. You can work 3-12 hour shifts, 4-10 hour shifts, or your average 9-5 job. You can work 7AM-7PM, or 11-11 (twilight hours). You can work in a hospital, clinics, schools, labs, behind a desk--it's endless possibliities and 100% job security. Most hospitals also pay you to go to nursing school. I started out with nothing and now I have a house, two cars, and I'm planning on grad school next year (CRNA). It's not a passion job, but I'm good at what I do and I'm debt free. What more could I ask for?

[@adrianramirez5277]

Do you think a respiratory therapy degree would also be worth it?

[@briancheng8243]

@@adrianramirez5277RT is not a bad career path. If it’s something you’re interested in, choose it. Biggest issue with RT is lack of job advancement opportunities compared to the flexibility of nursing. I’d also recommend looking into Imaging Tech/XR/CT or MRI tech as well

[@alanking7582]

I live in canada which 2 year program should i take in nursing

[@imahiro2289]

how much school did you done and was it really worth it the work for the things you have now and want in the future?

[@raphael-beats]

@@imahiro2289 It doesn't take super much to start out as a nurse

[@ramengurung9913]

In this current economic climate, I am extremely grateful that my favourite subject (economics) is also a great degree option. I could never imagine having to sit through degrees that you hate just because of the future job prospects it holds.

[@reyne8424]

That is my current problem. I‘m in IT right now and I know if I stay in it I will have a comfortable life, but I don’t particularly like sitting on my ass all day long. I’d much rather build and repair instruments, foster animals, learn and write about culture and music and build a beautiful guest house in a forest somewhere.

[@seadog8447]

@@reyne8424 Bro me and you are literally on the same boat wtf.

[@reyne8424]

@Megumin Tobuna;-; My brother told me he's going to Uni for archeology with the words 'I have decided to stay poor my whole life, and I don't give a fuck'. It truly is a fascinating field. I'm kinda jealous, but at the same time, I want to be able to help him and my family when they struggle. Maybe you can find a way to put your skills to good use in a research lab or a museum? They are businesses too...

[@reyne8424]

@@seadog8447 I'd say I'm glad, but I guess you know how hard it is 😅 Right now, I'm thinking that maybe the money might help me get to my goal faster. Tools, forests and houses cost a lot...

[@SonoSage]

Conversely, I was studying psychology and when I wasn't doing homework I was tinkering around on my computer. Now I'm switching to cybersecurity and I'm really excited about it.

[@Sigismund-von-Luxembourg]

Medical field has the absolute best job security of all the degree's, If you are a nurse or doctor you will never have difficulty finding a job.

[@themerchantchef]

True but the job is depressing as hell.

[@aiuchiha111]

Yeah lol even though I am becoming a doctor on my parents' wish. Like he said, even if it's the end of the world, we would still be in demand

[@PomegranateJuiceSmoothie]

@@themerchantchef most of the people that take those jobs wouldn't agree with that

[@zachbrokehisback]

@@PomegranateJuiceSmoothielol yea nurses work 3 days a week

[@hhjhj393]

As a 30 year old man I feel like the medical field would be super depressing to work. If I started now being a doctor of any flavor is basically completely off the table because it would take me like 10-12 years, a bunch of money and time. So I would probably have to be a nurse, where I would be surrounded by women and doctors all probably doing better than me. I don't consider myself as being obsessed with ego, but I feel like it would take a huge mental toll to constantly have to work with doctors younger than you, a constant reminder that you are lesser. Not to mention how messed up American healthcare seems in general. Also not to mention that I feel like being a nurse is a lot of customer service which I am naturally bad at. Who wants a 30 year old hairy man as their nurse vs a woman? So I feel like being a nurse is probably a good path for job security and pay, I don't think it's for me as a man.

[@kevinstreeter6943]

Do not major in math. It is too abstract for employers. If you like math, major in a field that uses it. A minor will give you 90% of the math you need.

[@justtamara1278]

Literally all financial institutions hire mathematicians though with starting salaries of $200k+

[@ersindeger5155]

​@@justtamara1278 Bull crap.. don't believe it. I have a PhD in Math, and have been looking for a decent job for more than THREE YEARS.. trust me, i am not an idiot. But it sure feels like one.

[@davidc4408]

​@@ersindeger5155you must have gone to a crap university. My friend has a BSc in math and Masters in financial mathematics and makes over $400k a year for a quant fund

[@diogo4800]

@@ersindeger5155 i have a friend with a masters degree in Math who ended up in Data science coding in Python. All roads lead to IT

[@billyoung8118]

Agreed. I have a BS in Electrical Engineering emphasizing CPU design (tons of math in it). Graduated in 2002 height of the tech bubble burst. No design jobs anywhere in the world. I use that math doing statistics in the insurance industry.

[@gyuuyomi]

the most heartbreaking thing about choosing a career is abandoning your dream before there isn't no work for it. at least nothing that can compete. so many people are in stem rn, including me and i keep on wondering if 10 years later we will all be depressed about this or if it will still be even worth it

[@melonpeaches9306]

what did you take?

[@mrsmith1162]

I agree man, I like business and will prolly major in it but what I really wanna do is something in motorsports, engineering or some sort of analytics but I can’t do that cuz it’s a hard career path to actually get to f1 or endurance

[@9RE4TH3RM1T]

Here's a drinking game: everytime Shane says Computer Science as his #1 on his list, take a shot.

[@JM-md4ri]

My liver hurts

[@ericoliphant1891]

I graduated in 2019 with my bachelors in biochemistry and will be starting a position in a biomedical laboratory making around 70,000 a year soon. It’s important to keep in mind that many of those positions that require a masters or Ph.d are usually lead R&D, development, or pure research roles. I’ve gotten offers in the past for positions as a waste water plant chemist, Developmental chemist etc; and even worked as an analytical chemist for 3 years to gain industry experience. The higher degrees aren’t always necessary if you have the technical skill and knowledge. I started research early on in undergrad too though, which gave me good experience applying my knowledge and developing autonomy in a laboratory setting. I do plan to go back for my masters at some point in the near future though.

[@cookietits9897]

I’m currently finishing up my first year of university and decided to make the switch from food science to biochemistry and I’m already in a research laboratory at my school, what would you say other experiences should I do as well to improve my experiences.?

[@ericoliphant1891]

@@cookietits9897 REU’s are good. Internships during your off time can be beneficial too. The one thing that will become apparent to you pretty quick though; is that working a science position in the industry is very different from research. The skills you build doing research will give you an edge against other job candidates most of the time though. The one thing i’ve learned from past interviews is to mention that experience, but not talk too in depth about. This is because the prospective employer will usually mention how the position is nothing like research, and they may think you are “overqualified” or will be bored with the work. For the rest of your undergraduate experience focus on developing a strong foundation in analytical chemistry, as it’s primarily what you will use in industry positions. Always ask the “why” behind whatever it is your doing, because it will help you adapt to problems on the job faster and implement better solutions in your place of employment. Best of luck with your studies!

[@maysebadran869]

hey, i’m strongly considering taking up a degree in biochem. could i get in touch with u in any way to talk to you about it?

[@ericoliphant1891]

@@maysebadran869 Sorry! Just saw this reply in my notifications. If you still want some info, I can give you my email and we can talk about it.

[@randallmcgrath9345]

Appreciate this post because I keep hearing people say chemistry degrees at the Bsc level wont get someone chemistry related jobs amd I always felt that was BS.

[@Howdy1957]

Asa parent I was pretty concerned when my daughter wanted to get a Psychology degree,Which she did- getting excellent grades. I was shocked when she enrolled in a master program which was fully funded for both tuition,room, and food and pocket money( wouldn’t have agreed to this otherwise). While in the program, she was very involved in student mentoring and student recruitment which she enjoyed, and she had good grades and references. After graduation she worked at a community college as a student advisor,and then to a university ,then to a second university.She’s now at a very prestigious university, likes her job and makes a great salary- in the mid 80’s. Who would have thought? I am glad she likes her job.

[@4kach24]

I'm preparing to transfer to clinical psychology after finishing my first year as an econ major! Your comment is inspiring,thank you. I'm glad your daughter is doing well

[@DexterSchmucks]

Didn't ask + ratio

[@spacezeppeli7358]

​@@DexterSchmucks counter ratio

[@halneufmille]

One thing to add about economics is that it includes some econometrics, which is an extremely valuable blend of statistics, modelling and causal inference.

[@alif.6266]

I'm about to finish it, very grueling course and I'm proud to say that despite my overall poor performance in uni in my first year, I'm starting to turn things around and will get an A on this course, which is apparently not very rare for this course in my university.

[@Zeratek]

When I saw P Diddy as an example I had to check the video release date lol.

[@luhbuh9608]

Really important to also know guys that whatever you choose will be viable. I took game design and interactive media at MSU for 4 years during my undergrad and landed multiple great job offers right out of college starting at 70k a year. Don't get too caught up on what the most socially accepted and prestigous majors are if none of them are what your interested in. Follow your dreams to a certain extent (I.E. you want to be a musician so you might want to double major or minor in something aswell as music) while being smart about it.

[@joshualewis514]

really terrible advice...be passionate about your hobbies...jobs are for providing and eating...if everyone took your advice there would be no plumbers.

[@ArkoWasStolen]

​@@joshualewis514I don't think you understand that that nobody wants to be working a job that genuinely sucks.

[@johng4093]

Higher paid jobs are usually the most interesting. Scratching out an uncertain living at low pay is what kills your soul.

[@reedriter]

@@joshualewis514 and then there's my manager, who is a rising star in the company, who has her degree in Art History...

[@CrimsonA1]

It's not so much the degree you get, but what you'll do with the knowledge that compliments it. Looking for volunteer work while you're going to school can help secure work for later (provided you can squeeze any extra time in), or even getting a part-time job that compliments your program if possible. The sooner you make a plan for the future, the better.

[@scarface8975]

All the Computer Science graduates are afraid that ChatGPT are gonna devalue them now.

[@yahyaa4499]

A CS degree will also help to land a job in AI.

[@valle_4ustral]

I'm actually waiting for this guy to make a video about this topic

[@KRYMauL]

A CS Degree gives you an understanding of data structures, including AI, that cannot be understated. That said most people who get the degree are basically looking for either a development degree or an engineering degree. Computer Science is still technically a Science despite being treated like a Engineering degree.

[@Mary-fj4iv]

@cinspectorblyatrussauttp4354 CS develops AI. The day that AI can truly surpass jobs like engineering, medicine or CS, we'll know we're screwed.

[@yahyaa4499]

​​ This is very unlikely to occur. In fact, the more AI keeps developing, the job opportunities in the field will balloon so as to maintain and test the models. But it is true that many tasks will be automated but CS graduates to analyse and test the completed tasks will still be needed. "Replace" is a strong word.I believe "Facilitate" is the correct word. And this is what technology is all about; increase in comfort and efficiency.

[@DarkHorseSki]

I have a computer science degree. It WAS once a great degree, but now it is worth far less than you seem to understand. This is because not only do we have AI doing code these days, but you can often find great programmers at a very cheap price, abroad. IF you want to be in the computer science field, you best stick with the jobs that require you be local to the equipment on a regular basis (like robotics and networking.)

[@SevenThunderful]

Yup. Software engineering is going the way of horse buggy maintenance. AI and foreign workers are completely killing this career. Not to mention our corrupt accelerationist leaders have trashed the economy and replaced tech. workers with McDonalds workers.

[@aiuoe2]

yeah in India there are programmers getting an equal salary to McDonald's employee in US. And they doing it better what I heard

[@tbarela]

Unfortunately you are right. Many countries are now competing for U.S. programming jobs: Vietnam, india, Iran, China, philipines. Many jobs get done overseas and can be temp. Yes, more and more A.I. are replacing programs that used to be done inhouse. You need to be VERY good at programming in today's world. (I'll never refer to it as "coding").

[@realairlot]

What are your thoughts on if I pursue computer engineering? I’m a hardware guy + I could still get a CS job if needed

[@frankdiaries]

Can you tell me what other field to master in CS?

[@RebeccaRaven]

I traded my career in social work for a career in environmental engineering. It took a little strategizing to make this change while still working, but it worked out fine. I went to an inexpensive school, but it was one of the few ABET accredited schools at the time and graduated in 1993 with a dozen job offers. Had a dream career in nuclear operations and I'm now retired at my old standard of living. The biggest factor was learning that math isn't hard. It's just learning all the tools and solving the puzzle. So I also got a BS in math, but focused on statistics. What a ride.

[@bushral.tasneem5464]

I wish I could learn math properly… if I was good at it, I’d have pursued computer engineering, or mechatronics engineering..

[@biga3939]

AT 73 years old, I have a Bachelor's degree in Physics(8), Mathematics(7), Liberal Arts ( thrown in because I met the qualifications), MIS (Management Information Systems), and Computer Science. I also have an MBA. (Masters of Business Administration). I have been offered a job for whatever I applied.

[@vcv6560]

Good on you being so active. Have you thought of applying to a university? You could teach in almost every department.😁

[@cheese6543]

me in 58 years

[@reenujose4937]

Why?

[@seanmcmanus9656]

How would you reccomend self study for physics. Feel free to leave three words, or three pages. I'll take anything. Partially been struggling due to time management as I don't get home at the greatest hours. Only shop that is honest and will actually replace engine internals and have them machined, or buy the broken car from you. Change of clothes in the office and I installed a shower. I can work my way to Calc 2 and a half, so I pick up three and linear algebra. I have acceptable performance on internet courses where you just pay for access to practice. Material is free, yet I struggle with remembering basic steps to completing a square when a real test is in front of me. Skipped algebraic physics because it made no sense intuitively, luckily uni physics matters more and since we introduce intuitive or practical variables and rates of change I did much better. Just curious of resources or if I should stop and wait.

[@ytman-lq2mj]

Nice

[@fixthesegames6303]

I just want to say thank you for your consistency uploading new videos. Your IT certificate video changed my life. Now making 70k working from home.

[@ShaneHummus]

That's awesome man! You're welcome!

[@jag3444]

W

[@AK-nm1jh]

Wow congrats man!

[@Lawlesslarry69]

What IT certificate and job is it?

[@fixthesegames6303]

@@Lawlesslarry69 Google IT Certificate and currently working as a compliance specialist

[@jessicawrzesien3628]

I'm pursuing a Computer Science degree at Georgia Tech, and it's really nice because they have one of the best CS programs in the world, and I also don't have to pay tuition because I get the Zell Miller and HOPE scholarships, which are GPA based scholarships provided by the state to students who have had their permanent residence in Georgia for at least 2 years. So I'm basically set; the highest average paying degree plus no student debt!!

[@HumanBeing_Youtube]

Awesome💯 you are amazing

[@Sanilovesmusic]

WOWWWW that’s actually so cool! Congrats!!! 🥳

[@ai_outline]

You’re awesome man!! Computer Science is for genius!! :D good luck!!!!

[@rinnequan]

yep i go to a uni here too and zell miller helps a lot no tuition and just full pell refunds

[@MS31468]

Do you recommend a degree in CS ??

[@helloimcrem]

Diddy in business is crazy

[@vambo13257]

My son got his MBA and started work at a CPA firm the following Monday. He was the president of the accounting honor society so he made contacts with the recruiters for several firms due to arranging for them to speak to the group. Join whatever group your school has for your major and run for office, even being a V.P. of one helps.

[@hosocat1410]

I graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1982. Everything you say is on target nowadays, and it also was true in 1982. That is why i chose engineering instead of my "passion" of creative writing. I figured that out for myself, and took no advice from the "professionals" in education. The deception and incompetence of the education industry has only gotten worse in 40 years.

[@Boblib1970]

I've been telling my kids that your passion usually won't pay your bills. Find something that you like to pay your bills, then follow your passion in your spare time. My son's passion is music, but he loves science. He graduated in June with a major in Chemistry and a minor in Music. He's spent 4 years in the college band (drum line, symphonic band) and is currently studying to get his PhD in Chem and will still be able to be part of they symphonic band (no time for marching band). My daughter's passion is animals (she wants to be a vet) but will be attending WVU to study Chemistry in the fall. She chose Chem as a major over an Animal Science or Pre-vet degree because if plans change, Chem will give her far more options. They're on their way. Now I've just got to work on getting the 3rd kid right 😅

[@purple1441]

OMG! I'm currently taking Mechanical Engineering and my passion is creative writing too! I'll never make a living out of making comics alone, but at least with an Engineering degree I can do it as a hobby. Besides, I'm loving my degree.

[@lilacfields]

@@purple1441how did you decide you wanted to do ME??

[@purple1441]

@@lilacfields When I was a child, whenever my toys broke I would fix them. Also, my grandfather is a mechanical engineer so I can follow in his footsteps. I decided I wanted to be in ME during my 10th Grade. I'm now in my 2nd year of college.

[@lilacfields]

@@purple1441 i’m kinda of just assuming here so sorry if you’re not one but how is it as a woman doing ME?

[@emzythelord]

I always wanted computer science but as I saw Engineering ranked number 2 I was convinced to venture into it...But to be honest I was very happy to see that the major I'm interested in is ranked number 1😭❤ THANK YOU!

[@ShaneHummus]

Goodluck, Emzy!

[@baronde8551]

To be honesty I actually picked an engineering put the tuition make second chioce it to computer science

[@baronde8551]

So what engineering did you pick my friend

[@MS31468]

@@baronde8551 so do you recommend a degree in CS?

[@baronde8551]

@@MS31468Yes I do only if you are committed But I can only say less cus am entering somphmore this fall

[@mahdimathics]

The loading animation on the circle is really cleverly done

[@ShaneHummus]

Thanks! Glad you think so.

[@rusty.cyborg]

They never tell you about Dark side of Computer Science Degree . There are too much competitors in this field , so you've to be Above Average. If you're not skilled enough you'll be sitting in a corner with the degree like many others . On the other hand , if you get less popular degree you'll get less competitors and higher success rate . So do your best what you are good at , don't run after popular subjects ❤

[@Crabbadabba]

This is a terrible degree choice, just do it at home if you really are good at it.

[@ai_outline]

The things you will learn in Computer Science will be so much worth that you won’t end up in a corner I can assure you that. I’ve studied CS and everyone of my colleagues has high paying jobs. I think you are talking without experience and pure speculatio

[@MS31468]

@@ai_outline do u recommend it??

[@Mynameisdarkxxo]

I’ve never met a single soul who had said that they regret a comp sci degree

[@xdn463]

@@CrabbadabbaA person with a degree will always be the first choice compared to someone who is “self-taught”

[@darcy-shrimp8745]

Boy that Diddy shout out sure aged well

[@Koolteenn]

I do NOT care about what degree P-diddy has

[@D.E._Sarcarean]

While I never received any scholarships doing a BS: CS, I was also doing freelance work and making enough to pay for full time tuition (state university). Employers are much more likely to hire you (as a software developer) if you are also enrolled in a CS degree. I was able to graduate without taking a single dollar of debt.

[@speedstr]

what language do you use? we are taught java the first 2 years and then we switch to c++

[@anamerandom5147]

The fact that what I wanted to major in was in this video made me so happy m! thank you for these insanely helpful tips in an even more insane system.

[@winningdesigns6067]

If you like designing things but don't want to be an engineer, then study industrial/product design! The course will teach you a vast amount of skills and you'll have a huge amount of job opportunities in many different fields! Some companies will even tailor a job for you. For instance, I studied industrial design and a company merged a marketing and drafting position just for me after seeing my portfolio. Cases like this also give you negotiating opportunities to get a higher wage. I've also worked as an automotive designer which was a really cool job as well.

[@abbysykes4713]

New grad nurse here. Just graduated in May with my bachelor's, now a nurse for two months. I got offered a job immediately after getting my license. I'm going to be making 6 figures gross pay in my FIRST YEAR starting off. Best of luck to all future/current nursing students 🥰

[@BryanChristiansen]

As a business professor since 2003 and a writer of Reference books on related topics since 2010, I can say without doubt this is THE most accurate video on career planning I have ever seen. Enough said.

[@SubjectivelyTrue]

As someone who got a BS in chemistry, it definitely is probably the best "science" degree (other than physics) that isn't trade specific. Chem has a lot of versatility, and if you know how to leverage your knowledge during negotiations (or more importantly, build a base of chemical knowledge on your own outside of class) you'd be surprised how high your starting salary can be. You're probably not going to get over 70k for a starting salary (it might even be closer to 40) but if you're interviewed next to someone with a biology, environmental science, or less lab-intensive degree, you will probably get the position if it's a lab with work based at the molecular level. There's also a large number of industries you can get into with a chemistry degree (that you can always get a masters to specialize in later) including but not limited to brewing, food science, agriculture, chemical manufacturing, battery science, materials science, oil, product development (polymers, inks, pharma, etc.), and education. Physics majors have a bit of an edge in job positions that rely more on data analysis, especially if they can code, but chemistry majors can sometimes beat them for jobs that require material specific knowledge (like adhesives, pharmacology, plant alkaloids, etc.). If you like biology and physics and chemistry and math and like working in a lab, chemistry is the best degree you can probably get. Also, if you don't like having a desk job in a cubicle, chemistry degrees are good for keeping you moving on the job, while at the same time getting paid more than a blue collar worker.

[@mattblzd]

Is a biochemistry degree just as good? Or worse?

[@rana7957]

I'm very very passionate about chemistry. No only passionate about it but very good at it. However, I've been told a biotechnology degree has better prospects, is that true?

[@SubjectivelyTrue]

@@rana7957 I think it depends on where you want to go career-wise. I only know of two people who got a bioengineering degree, one of which became a cab-driver afterward? I think going into biomedical engineering (studying something related to medical devices) could be a very good field to go into. Genetic engineering is pretty useful, as there are a lot of applications imo for how such knowledge can be used (bacterial/microbial manufacturing also seems to be on the rise). I think getting an entry level job with a chemistry degree as anything other than a lab tech or analytical chemist is going to be fairly hard, but a grad degree is usually enough to unlock those doors later on. In regards to a biotech degree, I can't really give much guidance in terms of job prospects, only that there are definitely some very cool biotech startups (if working at a start up appeals to you) whereas the number of chemistry startups is very small (and most jobs will come from either small labs or large companies). Tl:dr - biotech degrees are good for people who don't want to go to grad school per se, but the industry itself might be a little less stable/concentrated to certain geographic areas. Edit: If you really like chemistry, I'd recommend taking chemistry classes, but take a few that overlap with biology or chemical engineering. After two years, you might get all the chem theory you want and duck out to chemE for profits. Likewise, chemical lab techniques tend to be VERY useful in biology/biotech, but its rare to find the lab skills taught in a biology program to be as applicable the other way around.

[@SubjectivelyTrue]

@@mattblzd Depends. If you want to go into biotech, biology will likely help you. I personally held out of the biochem degree by taking Inorganic Chem and PChem, but now my job opportunities are a lot more flexible. If you are hell-bent on going into biotech or genetic things, then a biochem degree should be good. As someone who had interests in biochem and materials science things, I had to go with the more general track.

[@lunaas1029]

I’ve heard a few people online say that having a Bachelors in Chem isn’t worth it and that they are disappointed in their jobs and pay but this makes me feel so much better for going to school for Chem. Have you noticed a gap between the amount of jobs with a BS or MS?

[@bb-lemon]

I really wanted a fine arts degree, but my mom would not let me live in her house & go to art school LMAO. She was a BIG proponent of STEM . So I went to school for a B.S. in mathematics, something I was good at but not 'in love' with. I am so grateful my mom forced this on me. I now have a great job, and recommend this degree to anyone that can hack it.

[@SECRETGRAVlTY]

Does it pay well?

[@bb-lemon]

@@SECRETGRAVlTY entry level I made 54k (early 2018) I’ve gotten multiple promotions since then and there have been a couple increases just to be competitive with other firms. I currently make 124k with a badass 401k match. This is one instance in where I feel loyalty paid off

[@bb-lemon]

@@Kveldrunari my roll is Strategy Consultant, which is really nondescript- buttt 😅 I find that I spend most of my time using database languages to obtain a “certain slice” of data, I then package that in an easy to use graphic. I mostly use SQL, excel, & tableau. Story telling skills and communication really help. I find extra curriculares & clubs in college to be a good way to work those people skills. Try for internships, paid ones definitely.

[@bastienpetit5161]

In france, if you rank among the best in engineering studies, you'll get to go to an engineering school that gives you the title of "ingénieur généraliste". It basically mean that you can actually master any branch of engineering. It was a very hard grind for me and it was also very competitive, but definitely worth it. There's a flex I like : It's when someone asks you what kind of engineering branch you are studying, and you just say you're studying for an "ingénieur généraliste" diploma

[@stag_beats]

it is a flex but in the job market it's irrelevant because you never actually took the time to master a particular skill and be very competent in it. after graduating, you might know alot of stuff but you're not good at any of them and in the real world companies actually hire specialists to do a specific task not generalists. the only environment where a generalist can thrive is in startups because most of them don't have the money to hire many specialists.

[@emersonschoeppner8197]

Dang. HomienwhT you doing with it

[@valentinpoggio5389]

That sounds amazing, but won't you have a problem with specialization requirements for most top jobs?

[@NachoSchips]

Do you mean the l'X in Paris? I've heard about it. Really interesting Programm I heard that it's even required to take art, social sciences, literature and very theoretical stuff like number theory and quantum mechanics as well as your engineering classes

[@Jbeats37]

Remeber there is a difference between academic people and practical practitioners. You fall along the line of academic, doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll perform better than people that are working on the field.

[@stefaniems424]

Honestly, I got my degree in Construction Management at a local university. It has allowed me to get licensed as an architect (which is what I always wanted to be) without going into debt attending an architecture school further away. Not only have I enjoyed working in the architecture industry, but I have equally enjoyed working in the construction industry...both during school and right out of school. The only negative I see is that architecture and construction are related, so if one industry does bad...it usually affects the other and vice versa. My advice, pick a major that: 1. Has jobs/internships available now & in the near future, 2. Can be used in multiple career choices, 3. Available at an affordable college. Also, learn different types of skills, just in case the career/industry you get into goes into a downturn (i.e. economic conditions, automation, etc.)

[@musicloverchicago437]

I think you did well. There are construction projects going on all over the country and the work cannot be outsourced.

[@thepixelnova1]

This is the field I'm trying to go into and I wonder what would be the best degree to major in? I find both Architecture and Civil Engineering interesting. Personally I prefer the design of buildings but I also heard architects get paid less and is a stressful career. Is it?

[@musicloverchicago437]

@@thepixelnova1 IMO your best bet is the type of job that requires your physical presence. Anything that is done via computer can be outsourced to cheap labor overseas, or AI'd. So if you go into architecture or civil engineering, build your career as a hands-on physically-present person. If you choose a field that is something cities manage, then you can go anywhere in the country for your job. Definitely consider these points because the outsourcing is awful these days, IT in the US is being gutted, most sent to India.. Good for India, bad for US.

[@melonpeaches9306]

thanks for the advice

[@ereh25]

Diddy mentioned 🗣️

[@Scottko]

A lot of people are sleeping on information systems. It’s a super flexible major. I’m going down the consulting route but my classmates are landing jobs in security, data analytics, project management, and yes software engineering.

[@Scottko]

A lot of people joke that it’s easier than computer science and gets paid more. I think it’s 100 percent true

[@Sumi_S]

True

[@nancysamson3185]

Please help me I want to learn

[@Iokey]

Informations degree ?

[@Clavyyy]

May I ask, What do ppl study in information system?

[@blackswan7568]

This was a great one, Shane. Already have my college plan war-gamed out (thanks in no small part to this channel) but this was still a very entertaining and informative video. Consider the like button smashed👍

[@ShaneHummus]

Awesome.. Thanks man!

[@TomCrockett-bl1gp]

War plan is absolutely the right phrase.

[@BrittanyArtPoetry]

There are certain jobs (teacher, healthcare, etc.) that aren’t make the top of this list for salary but will absolutely guarantee you a job. Schools and hospitals are in desperate need and there will always be a need. Its something to consider at least. Mind they can be challenging jobs so don’t expect an easy ride.

[@Koiyan_Gemah]

And yet, they aren't compensated well (especially teachers) even though they are very important.

[@Naomi-xu4hq]

@@Koiyan_Gemahthis is a lie that healthcare workers aren’t “well compensated” it’s meant to keep people out. Not only is there always jobs but if you go to a community college, get good grades and a scholarship for your four year degree you get one higher degree and have guaranteed salary of $100K-$200K

[@cziprick]

In 1977 I entered College and after 4 years received a BSc. in Medical Laboratory Technology. I wanted to use the Undergrad Degree to enter Medical School and if Medical School didn't work out, I would still have a Career. I just retired after 42 years as a Clinical Laboratory Technologist and I have to say as a Career, it treated me well. No Regrets!

[@chjoema69]

“And p diddy!’

[@AP-wc1kf]

Aged like milk

[@tls123-m6z]

@@AP-wc1kf u mean aged like baby oil

[@Metallic_Shades]

From personal experience, I would say leaning chemistry was rewarding. Started out as a chemical engineer major, was not into the heavy math as I was the science, so I changed to chemistry. Along with the thought that it would allow a broader scope of careers to choose from. Went through biology, chem 1,2 organic chem 1,2 analytical chemistry. Calculus 1,2 physics 1,2 etc... It was all quite nice and quite difficult at times... calculus 2 in particular. But I got to my late third year before covid struck. I took some time on my personal health, and now I find myself working as a lucrative construction worker for some of the biggest hotel owners of the South or even across the US i.e roosevelt, marriott, hilton, double tree. Life finds doors that open, and you choose which ones to walk through. I, however, am much more fortunate of my opportunistic career. But I would never have regretted following my passion for chemistry as it always holds a dear place in my heart and passion. It is something worth learning if you enjoy it.

[@theemeraldcity94]

Only one year left to get the degree. I say try and finish the degree. Even part time . My son is a third year bio chemistry student. He’s finished all the math and organic chemistry,the rest should be smooth sailing. I guess it depends on what your passion is. Hope your current job isn’t physical labor. That type of work takes its toll on your body .

[@Partysize2]

Physical work will keep you healthy. Sitting in a desk will make you fat and unhealthy.@@theemeraldcity94

[@perfectsplit5515]

My sister got her bachelors in Chemistry and worked one summer testing wastewater. Later she got an MBA and has worked in banking ever since. She never worked as a full time chemist.

[@Metallic_Shades]

@perfectsplit5515 most of the people I work with got their degrees somewhere unrelated to the job.

[@Metallic_Shades]

@perfectsplit5515 looking back now, as much as I love chemistry. It would be difficult to go back and work my way up to a masters for it to be worth the money, possibly not even worth the money at all. It is also difficult when you're in a place in life that the time and responsibilities would not come easy to accomplish something like that either.

[@dmlagrange]

This is great! Your video should be required for every high school student !!!

[@paulmacy4205]

not good at math so i might just go find a box to live in rn

[@leonaskindra179]

your not supposed to be "good" at it, you have to learn it

[@natoop12309]

Absolutely same

[@nathanfisher4452]

I’m not the best at math, BUT I am good at abstract thinking and problem solving. I dropped out of college ran a couple businesses, now I work at one of the largest biotechs in the world as an instrumentation tech/metrologist making 6 figures…. With engineers I might add… Just make it happen… You gotta network to get work.

[@Hwilly919]

I have a BS in Economics, I wasn’t exactly sure what I wanted to do out of college but figured it was well rounded enough to get me wherever I wanted to go👍

[@Betweoxwitegan]

How'd it go?

[@Hwilly919]

@@Betweoxwitegan good! I work in CRE, have an interview for an investment sales analyst role for a large brokerage firm tomorrow👍

[@abbysaucedo7871]

@@Hwilly919❤❤❤

[@chordscapepiano]

@@Hwilly919nice. Thoughts on bs vs ba

[@Hwilly919]

@@chordscapepiano it just depends on the major. usually finance, economics, accounting, etc will all be bachelor of science while Bachelor of Arts tends to be more general

[@pl1guru]

Been in IT and computer systems for 30 years, my bachelors is in Business Admin (which I finished while in the Navy), but I gained my computer and technology knowledge from my time in the Navy, where I worked in operational systems security and network security, when I got out, I was hired by Electronic Data Systems to be a systems developer for their General Motors account, and they trained me in mainframe applications programming in languages like COBOL, PL/I, Assembler, JCL, SQL and host of report generating languages. Now I'm a mainframe database administrator and love my career, it pays well, allows me to work from home, and I can freelance if I want too. I wouldn't recommend it for everybody though because if you don't like being up at 2:00 AM fixing programs or databases while on the phone with an Indian help desk and most likely some manager or director growling in the background, then it may not be for you. 🙂

[@whitefeather8387]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@perfectsplit5515]

The JCL teacher at the company that trained me in IT - just crammed all the material down to a 2:45 lecture and shoved it down our throats. As you know, it takes at least two weeks just to get the basics of JCL. I learned nothing from that rushed class that was run by the worst teacher who had no concept of attention span.

[@yunyung]

From my understanding, CS is ranked highest because we are living in the modern era. Technology pretty much runs the world. Say, for instance, I am a chemical engineering student and had an opportunity to take a design module in my first semester and used AUTOCAD. Had it not been for the existence of software developers who made that app, I would've needed to draw every 3D graphics by hand.

[@skarsms]

what's your major?

[@irfan.s5616]

What's your major

[@DefianceGJ]

I’m so relieved to see chemistry on here.. Just graduated with a BS in Chem and although i learned SO MUCH and see the world differently in a more analytical way, i was scared i wasted my time. this gave me a lot of hope

[@illhaveh2otooo]

good luck!

[@SlavoidUkr]

Chemistry is an incredible field, I wish I could study it too!

[@OllieCreates]

Chemistry is a truly fascinating and diverse field, it’s quite literally reason we have nice things from medicines to plastics to jewelry. Hope things turn out for you!

[@Betweoxwitegan]

Chemistry will always be a very good degree, medicinal corporations are one of the biggest employers worldwide, especially in many smaller nations like Ireland and Liechtenstein. May I ask how you're finding your work?

[@sattout]

I don’t wanna have the same degree as P. diddy

[@infinitykiller7625]

Why not 😂

[@Elif-rh1pt]

8:45 that P. Diddy part backfired 😅😅

[@MrSportsBet]

AI is taking all those computer science jobs.

[@MMitch-x8u]

Making me feel good about my econometrics and electrical engineering double degree

[@davianoinglesias5030]

With the ongoing diversification in the Tech space I think you should bring us a video with all the degrees and certificates one can pursue in Tech.

[@Aleyda-Al]

What are some?

[@savageone8931]

As a chem engineer, I agree. It’s a very difficult degree and stressful work environment but very flexible. I’ve worked in many stem fields, private and public👌

[@noviceboards4451]

what would you say about biomedical engineering in terms of the workforce if you know anything about it. I’m about to be a sophomore in college and I’m currently studying biomedical engineering and I’m not sure if I should stick with it

[@savageone8931]

@@noviceboards4451 I only know two friends who work in bio engineering, and both are currently research assistants working on their phd. So it’s a long term commitment from what I can tell. Great pay and benefits prospects though

[@savageone8931]

@@noviceboards4451 I personally went for chem engineering because, I’m more interested in manufacturing rather than r&d. But I can tell you, flexibility is great, I’ve worked as an environment engineer in the public sector for almost 2 yrs, I then went to QC for a pharma co. And recently I got promoted to chem engineer in the same pharma. Pay is good, work is flexible but mentally demanding. As a STEM major you will have opportunities in more fields than many other degrees would provide. It’s hard work but it will pay off👌

[@raloux9939]

hey, high school student here. i just wanted to know if chem requires mathematical skills & can you give me a general idea of this career?

[@savageone8931]

@@raloux9939 honestly yes and no. Let me explain. Having sharp math skills is essential to do well in chemistry, lots of unit conversions, algebra, some Calc. The better your math skills the easier chem will be. Example even if your chem understanding isn’t great, you can still do well if you see the math behind it and you can solve it, as in units cancelling out and so on, you will get the right answers.

[@oliwierprzepiora7678]

8:46 you got my intrest

[@dresdenvisage]

Came here to say 😬

[@dequan300]

😂😂😂

[@stalker366]

That didn't age well😅

[@markofdistinction6094]

I got a bachelors degree in Chemistry. I worked an 8 to 5 job in the petroleum and semiconductor industries. I retired young. I'm now 68, a multimillionaire and technically ... a 1 percenter.

[@meenharl]

Did the 9-5 alone make you a millionaire?

[@markofdistinction6094]

@@meenharl Yes, pretty much. I had a good pension, plus I maxed out 401K. Extra money I invested in stocks and mutual funds. Slow and steady.

[@RobertMJohnson]

your retirement accounts pay you north of $500,000 a year? if not, you're not a 1%'er

[@bufdud4]

As a cs student, I find this hard to believe. The competition in the cs industry is extremely extremely competitive. It's definitely not for everyone. Not with today's job market either. I'd honestly encourage anyone to pursue nursing if you're in it for the security and money only; they'll never run out of jobs.

[@robnelson6545]

True. You have to push yourself extremely hard.

[@ayo3014]

How hard is nursing though?

[@bufdud4]

@@ayo3014 An associate degree is enough to be an RN. As long as you pass the NCLEX exams, you're good.

[@dreamleaf6784]

If you are smart do cs, otherwise get the nurse job lol

[@Naomi-xu4hq]

@@dreamleaf6784yeah my computer science school had half of the students just cheating and copying code

[@jesse984]

Late to the party but if you want to work in health care, be it a nurse or through med school: Money and career wise it will definitely pay off on the long run, however, if you truly want to be happy and successful in the career path you have to be passionate about it too. There will be days where it can really be straining (emotionally and physically). Next to that you will work with all sorts of people and you have to not only be patient but also caring and supportive to them. If you’re only doing it for the money but don’t like the job or working with people, I wouldn’t advice the career path at all. There is so many health care workers that work with burnout complaints or are sitting at home due tot that reason (not that I’m implying that all of those people aren’t passionate about their job, more that being passionate definitely lowers the risk.)

[@aurkom]

0:07 Asian parents: Engineer or Doctor

[@VegasStyleDayTrading]

I’m surprised accounting isn’t on this list. You basically have a guaranteed job at the end.

[@Kingsea3385]

Totally agree with your list, man!!👍😄

[@raycenteno7698]

Chemistry, huh? My professor has a doctorate in chemistry and you know what he said to us: "Don't get a degree in chemistry."

[@vansbyikea4946]

Let's just say this: you don't do chemistry for the money. I'm in the middle of my degree right now. You do chemistry if you're passionate about it. But, if you're in it for the money, a bachelor's in computer science can make you significantly more money than an average PhD holder. That's 4 years of compsci vs 4 years of a chem undergrad plus a 6 year PhD. So there's your heads up.

[@jameshill606]

why so

[@mehdizaman6427]

Bruh, I am currently doing ms in chemistry 😭😭 Can you please explain your comment😩

[@vansbyikea4946]

@@mehdizaman6427 Explanation: In America, the majority of jobs that you can get that are somewhat lucrative (over $60k, I'd say) at LEAST require an MA. The problem is that at a certain point- especially if you want to do cutting edge industry or academia- you need a PhD. The barrier to entry is incredibly high for those sorts of jobs, but then there's another issue. Most of these jobs are located on the east or west coasts for industry. (Don't even get me started on academia-- only 1 and 5 PhD holders in chemistry will ever even get an *opportunity* to participate.) If you're lucky enough to get a job in those areas, the money you make for holding- I can't stress this enough- a PhD that takes on average 10 years to achieve including undergrad, will be about $80-$100k. Which might sound good, but considering the fact you'll most likely be in California or the east coast, that's not as much as it sounds like to get by. I know people personally who just graduated last semester with a BS in compsci and they're making $130k a year. I don't mean for this comment to be discouraging at all. I love chemistry and that's what I want to do with my life. I'm okay with the tradeoff I just described. But you better be sure you're okay with it too. People cheer on STEM majors without realizing that for pure science majors, if you want to make a decent living, you need to at least get a master's, and in chemistry, it's almost an unspoken rule that you need a PhD.

[@raycenteno7698]

@@mehdizaman6427 I dont know why he said that. I have known Dr. Flanigan for a long time and he doesn’t joke around. Like IKEA says, “You should do something you like.” Totally agree. Im sure my professor did his major cause he liked it. But, I guess over time you change.

[@BigGuy8059]

Got a BS in Biology back in 1979, but I was working as a medical research tech at the time. I did so well at that the surgeon I was working for offered me a slot at UCSD medical school. But by then I had worked with so many doctors I knew the work/reward ratio for an MD degree was horrible. (IE. You do get a nice house, a fancy car, and a hot wife, but you never get to spend any time with them because you work yourself into an early grave.) I was a computer geek all that time, so instead I got a gig through a job shop on a software project that used an obscure language I knew. That about doubled my income. Got more gigs that led to full-time employment as a software developer. No degree other than Biology and I worked in software and integrated circuit verification until I retired at 65. Never had any college loans because my degree was at a state college and I paid as I went along.

[@KP_Tunes]

Daaaaang, gramps leavin the heat in the youtube comments 🔥

[@markw999]

It was good to be a Boomer. Summer jobs and a couple shifts a week as a fry cook paid for my brother's education. Zero debt. That opportunity was long gone by the time I got to college.

[@AlbatrossWhisper]

More proof life was easy as a boomer. Job market wasn’t comedic back then. You could’ve gotten a degree in anything and got a high paying job

[@grayham7388]

Im gonna get a business degree so I can be just like P Diddy

[@JohnDoe-xr5is]

Ashton Kutcher didn't graduate and Cindy Crawford only went to college for one semester. However Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) has a MASTERS in Electrical Engineering!!! WOW!

[@wickz7119]

I double majored in physics and math and now I’m doing a physics PhD!

[@ShaneHummus]

Good luck!

[@NishaStraightA]

That was a fantastic intro. It was direct but gentle! 🤓

[@skeptic3045]

I'm studying CS at a small university of applied science. I have impostor syndrome on a daily basis. Good to see that it is worth it.

[@GravityBar231]

I have both a Bachelor's and a Master's degree in CS. It was worth it. I have been in the field for 30 years and I still feel impostor syndrome more often than I would like. Just keep learning. Teach others what you have learned. Every completed project is reinforcement of your skills.

[@sebastianmorales4183]

May God Bless You and His Peace Be Upon You Always! Thank you for this explanation!

[@ShaneHummus]

Hi, Sebastian! Thanks for the support.

[@sebastianmorales4183]

@@ShaneHummus Of course, thank you for your advice! May God Bless You As Always!

[@jicalzad]

don't follow your passion. Follow what you're good or great at.

[@Kimuriii]

Naming p-diddy is weird this days

[@Jake-nm4ps]

My school is awesome. College of the Ozarks. I won't have any debt, have good teachers, and we get very prepared in the work force. We work 15 hours/week on campus and 1 40 hour week every semester. That pays for tuition. That leaves room and board, which is 4k every semester. And that can be taken care of over the summer. We also are Christian and patriotic based. Love it.

[@BreadBloke]

currently going to college to get my CS degree as ive been writing code since i was 8 and want to learn and improve. great vid by the way!

[@ShaneHummus]

Thanks and best of luck!

[@alejandrokudo5463]

8:40: I never expected a jumpscare in this video, of all things, but here we go

[@aoidh32]

As a math major, I can say, if you are good at it and you like it, it's not even a choice. Starting and average salaries are great, it's not really popular so the market is in need of you and it's just great.

[@josuepierre2422]

as a computer science student, you really boost my confident.

[@DavidKutzler]

Nursing is one of those fields where a master's degree is well worth it, because most nursing master's degrees are geared towards preparing you to be a nurse practitioner. Another valuable master's degree for nurses is a Master's Degree in Medical Information Technology. Either of these pathways will get you a six-figure career.

[@melonpeaches9306]

but what about the burnout in nursing and long hours of works pls answer i need it thnak u

[@stemhistory]

Got a bachelor degree in electronics engineering And a masters degree in computer science. Do not regret going to college for these degrees one bit. Got scholarships and have zero student loan debt either.

[@smartman8606]

Happy for you

[@NativeBox]

Keep in mind that if you get a CS degree you are going to need to apply to hundreds of places if you don’t have connections

[@JoelReid]

A lot of these have nothing to do with job opportunities, but rather with the fac that few people graduate with those degrees. Physics, for example, is not something most people could graduate from because it is difficult. I teach physics and the students that i get are usually the cream of the crop. not anyone can do it.

[@CarsonBobo]

As a psychology major graduating in a year…fuck…

[@selma9781]

Im majoring in Criminal Justice and minoring in Computer Science, and add on Cybersecurity basically. Its what I’m very passionate about so I hope this works out lol

[@CdkdkpbttxjenIdontknow]

What kind of people would do criminal justice I also want to do it and comp science

[@immortalbeast84]

Hey i wanna do the same thing. Currently im doing a two for cybersecurity but also getting all my transfer generals done to go to a university. But my passion has always been criminal justice. Any tips?

[@meltossmedia]

No way this man's last name is Hummus

[@landinggear5726]

My sister just retired after 40 years as an electrical engineer. She was laid off 4 or 5 times over the years when her company was bought out and her department eliminated. She was always able to find another job but not always in the same area, so then she had to move. She also told me that a normal work week for engineers is 60 hours, not just in her own jobs but across the board - she knew lots of other engineers and they talked. Engineering isn't my field and I don't have first-hand knowledge, so maybe this isn't typical. Take it for what it's worth. Her perspective is, yes, you'll be in demand and be paid well but expect to work insane hours and be laid off every so often.

[@madeehaoluyerni3795]

You definitely should follow your passion but that doesn’t mean dumping your money to expensive colleges

[@jameshill606]

Hi Shane, thanks for this insightful video. Love the content. May I make a future video suggestion: would love to see a smackdown (comparison) video of two very popular grad degrees: MS Computer Science vs MBA.

[@jackbarnhill9354]

P Diddy is headed to small room with iron bars.

[@thomashauguel6811]

If you want the most bang for your buck for your degree, you need to plan before you even start your first day in college. Here's some simple common sense advice: 1) Apply to EVERY scholarship and grant you can. Hundreds if not thousands of scholarships and grants go unawarded or under awarded every year. The more you get, the fewer loans you'll need. 2) Go instate when possible. Instate costs are usually lower than out of state costs. A penny saved is a penny you don't have to pay back later. 3) Look for state schools that have full credit transfer agreements with community colleges. Community colleges (on average) cost WAY less than even state schools, and most are more like extensions of High School (often referred to as 13th and 14th grade). Most class sizes are smaller, and most classes are easier than in 4-year colleges, meaning you get a second bite at the apple to get your GPA up and qualify for better scholarships. 4) Stay at home if possible. University housing costs are usually $10k plus per year, and many scholarships don't pay for them. IF your parents allow it, you can save a lot of money staying at home (and eating at home too as food costs range from $2k to $5k per year for the average university student). Food for thought: most 4-year colleges require Freshmen to stay on-campus their first year, but Community Colleges seldom do. Do your first two years there, then transfer with full credits, and you will likely avoid the mandatory Freshman dorm rule. 5) KEEP APPLYING FOR SCHOLARSHIPS! Keep your grades up and you will qualify for more, including some that can only be applied to AFTER you are in college. 6) College internships often lead to jobs upon graduation. Many Universities have internship programs that count toward college credits...some even require them! Even if the company you intern with doesn't hire you after you graduate, the experience is VERY important when you apply to jobs. As a HR Manager myself, I'll usually hire the State school graduate who has work experience related to his degree over the Ivy League graduate who doesn't. Remember - Once you graduate the college you went to quickly becomes less and less important, while work experience become more so. If you follow those six steps, and choose your degree wisely, you'll find yourself starting a new career more easily with less debt than your friend who got their Theater Arts degree at an expensive private school, did not intern anywhere, and took out massive loans.

[@melonpeaches9306]

do you think a degree related to technology a great option? It's either BSIT or IS both of these are available in state univ near my town

[@fieryphoenix586]

At 32, I wish I had a stronger passion for computers when I graduated High School. Going back to school soon for IT Essentials and I hope it will open the door for a better career then retiring as a Warehouse Worker.

[@richholoch8230]

There are niche it jobs that are harder to outsource. Data Architecture and Data Pipeline design are two of these. They are quite abstract where AI is no where near being able to automate these. So many different teams need reliable data and where business requirements end up being "tribal knowledge". They also require very good written and verbal skills - you have to be a great coder and communicator. I started out as a DBA and systems guy who did Data Architecture to writing data pipelines (ETL/ELT). You do have to always look for the jobs that are in demand, not glamorous and which require special skills. Most people hate ETL/ELT - I liked it and always had a job.

[@mrrich9614]

I graduated with computer science. I have only had my credentials checked once. You don't need a degree in it but you do need to be driven, because it is not easy.