My archaeology professor was telling me about the person that is paying for one of his grants. I asked him who it was. He said, "I don't know, some rich guy."
I guess im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a trick to log back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any help you can offer me!
Hi Rachel! Great video! You are so good at covering different topics and this is another good one. I am excited to say that I just got my first salaried position as a "Cultural Resources Specialist". I will be doing basically the same work that I did last year, only I will be paid better, with full benefits. I don't know all the details yet, but I am assuming that I will be a "crew chief", meaning that I will be in charge of a small crew (1-4 people) in the field. I only have a little over a year of experience, most of which is in the area I will be working in, but I do have a Master's Degree, which helps a lot when you want to move up the ladder. My salary will be $52, 500 a year. I live in Colorado Springs, CO, which is a very affordable place to live, so this is pretty good pay.
@@serinaquintero8017 Yes, permanent positions can be difficult to get, especially if you don't have a lot of experience. And things can always change without much warning....for instance, that job I mentioned was supposed to be for 5 years, but 5 months in, the Army (I was working for a contractor for the U.S. Army on Fort Carson) decided to go with a different company. The new contractors wanted me to either move further south and I wasn't able to do that. I have been working temp jobs ever since. I have several videos showing what I do in the field if you are interested.
Well they can either go the academic route of doing teaching/research through a university or they can go into something like comemrcial archaeology however in commercial they'd have to start at the bottom the same as anyone else, having a PhD doesn't entitle you to to a higher job/pay grade. Thanks for watching!
Hello, thanks for creating these videos. I came here after playing the Tomb Raider reboot games that you spoke about at the end of the video. I am 26, a major in Economics and have been working as a Musician. I was always into archaeology but having played Tomb Raider gave me the final push in the direction. So I was wondering if I still have a chance of getting involved in archaeology. I feel like I'm too late age-wise but I can't wait to check the rest of your content and find answers :)
Hi! It's never too late to get involved in some way, you could still try to work as an archaeologist or you could get invovled through volunteering and heritage groups. I've got a recent video about volunteering which is where I recommend people start so that you get a taste of what you might be in for. The video is here: th-cam.com/video/H90EOX7mbs8/w-d-xo.html Also be aware that Tomb Raider is nothing like archaeology is in real life, so just prepare yourself to not be finding lots of gold and fighting zombie samurai! Thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology hahahah, yes certainly but it is fascinating nonetheless. Makes sense to volunteer and get a sense of what I'm in for. Thanks for helping out :)
Hello, I am from India. Archaeology career opportunities are very minimal in India. There are no commercial companies hiring archaeologists. There are opportunities only in the academic field in Universities and Research Institutions. Unfortunately only a handful of them exist.
That's sad to hear, escpeially since India has such a rich history. Perhaps in future they will adopt a commercial system that can employ Indians to investigate their past, I will keep my fingers crossed. Thanks for watching!
hey. I know your busy and all but if you come around this question i'll greatly appreciate it. for a 24 year old living in L.A, under a budget; what should be the first step/ milestone i need to begin a career in archaeology? I got an HVAC license but I didn't see myself doing that for a living. Now, archaeology is a lifestyle (i hate saying the word career; sounds too strict) I would like to experience. thanks :) ps: good luck in your field.
Get a degree in anthropology with a focus in archaeology, or if you can find a Cultural Resources Management program, that is a good route too. It depends on if you are happy being a field archaeologist, or if you want to teach. If you want to teach at a college, you pretty much have to get a PhD in the US. You can also specialize in different areas. I recommend taking some GIS classes if you are technology-minded. Experience in GIS helps a lot and you can even get hired for non-archaeological jobs. I also recommend finding a local archaeology society and join. They usually offer monthly lectures that can be extremely interesting, field trips, and opportunities to volunteer for digs and surveys that will give you a head start on your experience. You will also meet other people working in the profession and I received my first scholarship from my local chapter.
I agree with Jones LeFae, if you want to do it as a career get a degree, otherwise there should be volunteer projects you can help out on to experience the 'lifestyle' without committing to all of the study. A quick google should help you find out whats going on archaeologically in your area, good luck and thanks for watching!
I’m considering an undergraduate in archeology and this video was very informative! Are these job positions the same for CRM over in the United States?
Broadly similar, I think you see a lot of entry jobs called field technicians, whereas the Uk would call them field archaeologists or site assistants. But it's broadly the same hierarchy. I have a series interviewing archaeologists about their jobs where I've spoken to a few archaeologists based around the US which you might find useful for further info. Here's the playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL7ilF8VATTs_zlw7saivHB-P9q33TzpR0.html
Lots of different things like research post-docs, teaching at universities, or you can go into the private sector as well like commercial arch, however it isn't something I'd advice getting if you're looking to improve your job prospects as there is a lot of competition for university jobs and commercial archaeology values experience more than degrees so there's a good chance you'd be starting at the bottom with everyone else and have to work your way up the ladder. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much. I am a Sophomore in high school. I have wanted to become an Archeologist, since as long as i can remember.I am going on my first dig in Turkey this summer, I was wondering what is the most important thing to remember as a amatur?
That you're an amateur and there to learn, be open to criticism to help you improve and always ask questions about things you don't understand! Also don't forget to enjoy yourself, it will go by faster than you think! Thanks for watching!
Hi! I just started watching your videos because I will be a freshman in college this fall, planning to major in Anthropology/archaeology. I was wondering if you have any information on museum curating? For something to begin with or settle down with after a while. Let me know!
From what I've heard museums are extremely competitive to get into and particularly right now with corona they will be struggling with funding due to a lack of visitor numbers and the first thing to be cut is jobs. They will also expect you to have more than an undergrad degree, and most people you're competing for jobs with will probably have PhDs as well. It's not to say it can't be done if you're passionate about it but it is a difficult road. Good luck with your degree and thanks for watching!
Hello, this video is extremely helpful! I was wondering, how would someone advance from a digger to a finds specialist? Would there be any advantages that would help someone get that job? Thank you!
A degree that specialises in artefacts/finds certainly helps, but also it depends on where you end up and what kind of vacancies are available, so if they want to keep you on in between digs you could end up washing finds and get a start that way BUT the biggest thing is letting people know that's what you want. Managers who know that's your goal can advise you on the best course, you can take all the short courses and degrees you want but if the company you work for either doesn't have the need for a finds person or they don't know that is what you want you won't get anywhere; advocate for yourself. Volunteering in order to gain experience is also good but don't get stuck in giving people free work that they should be paying you for. Hope this helps, thanks for watching!
hello, thank you for your videos, they are very informative. I myself really want to become an archeologist. But not in your country. Could you say if you can work as an archaeologist in Canada, if you learn in your country and then move? Sorry if the text is wrong, I'm only learning English)
I don't see why you couldn't learn somewhere else and then move and work in Canada as long as you are willing to learn and work hard. Thanks for watching!
Your videos are just so helpful, I'm glad I've found your channel❤️ I was wondering, do all archaelogist work with companies? Other than that, do you happen to know wheter this sysyem is used in Italy (which is were I'm from)?
I would say the majority of archaeologists work for archaeological companies; heritage bodies and councils in the UK (Cadw, Historic England) also employ archaeologists, councils have them to evaluate planning applications, not to do fieldwork. You do have sole traders/self employed archs but they will be experienced archs who went solo, you can't start out as a sole trader in my experience. I don't know much about Italy but they do have companies there as far as I know, you'd have to do more research to find out more. Thanks for watching!
Hello, I am only young but I have always had an interest in archeology and recently I found your Chanel and found it very helpful. I do have one question though. What sort of qualifications and exams do you need to have a career in archeology like gcse/masters (or whatever they are called in Canada) thank you and please continue making these videos!! 😌
Hi Lily, I have a few videos about IF you need a degree, and where to study archaeology at university in this playlist. If you look at a couple different programs you should get an idea for their requirements and be able to go from there. Thanks for watching. Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL7ilF8VATTs--nFRGn_zg5zdZfQx8Eze9.html
Hello, I had a couple questions about Archaeology. I'm currently a high school senior and I will be attending UT Austin this Fall. I'm still unsure if I want to be an archaeologist, mainly because I feel like I don't have a great understanding of it. I do love history and geography and from your previous videos, I feel like this is a great job for me. Do archaeologists constantly have to search for jobs or can you find companies who will guarantee that you have a job even if they move you around to different places? Also how much time can you take off as an Archaeologist, or is your time off when a project is done? Thank you, Love your videos btw!
It depends on where you are but you will always have to move around because you have to travel to wherever the archaeology is, in the UK you are usually employed on a temporary contract for the length of a project and if they have more work at the end they just carry you over to the next one until they run out of work, in Canada you usually work from spring thaw to winter frost and are unemployed for the winter until you're senior enough to get lab work. The rule of thumb is the more senior/experienced you are the more stable your employment. Time you can take off again depends, most companies will offer you the standard of any employer of the country you work in for paid holiday, so in the UK everyone gets about 28 days paid holiday automatically, though most companies will give you extra holiday the longer you work for them, my current employer gives you an extra day after 5 years and so on. If you want to take more holiday than what you're allocated you could always look into 'unpaid' holiday if you can afford it. If you're on a temp contract you can just wait til it's done then do what you want and find work when you're back, for example I wanted to go home to Canada for all of December when I wass on a temp contract on a long term project so I told the company, they ended my contract on November 30, I went home for a few weeks and then I started a new contract when I was back. BUT I work in the UK not the states so it might be different for you. Hope this helps thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology This helped immensely thank you! I had one more question (lol sorry), Do you recommend a course/class that I should take that will help me determine if Archaeology is a good fit for me?
I wouldn't be able to reccommend a class but You should definitely try to do a volunteer dig then you can get a feel for fieldwork and if you like it. My newest video is all about this so check it out for more info.
Hello. Thanks for your videos, they are very informative. I'm an Archaeology student from Argentina. I was wondering if you know of people from countries other than Canada and the US that work in comercial archaeology in the UK? I'm gessing that international relationships between those three countris allow for work visas that someone like me may not get. I hope my english is understandable. Again, thanks for your videos.
Actually it is very easy for people from the EU to work in the UK in archaeology bt not easy for anyone else (including Canada and the US). I have a German passport which means I don't need a work visa, I would research the visas available to you as an Argentinian and go from there but based on my experience you cannot get a work visa to be a commercial archaeologist in the UK, we aren't paid enough to meet the threshold and none of the companies are registered sponsors. Hope that answers your question, thanks for watching!
Yes Project Managers will go on site visits, usually to meet the clients, show important people around, check on the team, etc. but they won't be digging. I have a video about pay here that you can check out: th-cam.com/video/bQCST5LXBz4/w-d-xo.html Finds specialists will be quite variable in pay so you're best comparing job different adverts to get a good idea, in general the more experience you have the more you get paid same as any other job.
Hi. Your video is very informative. Is there a video on types of archaeology?? I am writing a book for my passion. For which I need lot of information on various stuffs regarding archaeology
There's lots of different kinds, you can find more info on the UK goverment website to see which ones you may qualify for. However, the UK is currently very anti-immigration so it can be really difficult to mover here from another country.
hello Hope you reply me . I am a teen girl from a middle class family. And i am very passionate about History recently I got my results and i want to do career in History feild, basically an Archaeologist. But no one from my background had ever chosen this feild .As my parents are bit worried about my future they are asking me to go with sciencin a local college they think that this feild is neither safe for girl nor it have any scope. I don't know what to do. I've been watching your all videos from a very long time .it would be so great if you guide me . Please reply
Hi, there are lots of opportunities in archaeology, I can't say it's 100% safe but neither is life? There is always risk. You should watch my video about pay adn research what kind of jobs are available where you are. You're best trying to contact someone local to you who works in archaeology, or the university you are considering and see if they can put some of you/your parent's concerns to rest. Hope this helps, thanks for watching!
This degree left you fruitless in the changing job market and might go extinct in the future if more AI based comes up to excavate. Go for a degree which gives you a lot of options. I am glad i choose law at the end. It gives career a diversified turn in any sector. Even though not technology. Judicial system will never end. I am 24 and I know one thing is that passion is good but spending money on courses which offers you few options and more difficulties sometimes makes you feel bad. Have a degree which feeds you because the money spend on a degree where at the end you do not get fruitful returns is so damn frustrating. When we are 18, we find passion to be exciting but as you progress the hunger for economic stability comes. And interest and passion is different. Take only when you cannot stay without it.
@@pratikshalad2078 See pure arts degree leave you with two choice if you want to go for masters and phd and believe me that is a pain in the ass until you really like the subject. Economics was a subject I used to enjoy. Psychology has a great option too. Economics as an hons later is demanding and satisfying. You can do b.a hons in econmics and go for mba . And you can also opt for law and NLUs. Law is a good career option. Because remember one thing arts is a good subject but general degrees with bachelors rarely gives you job. You can go for pyschology and mba in hr and get a job in human resources . Otherwise academia and research are the only good open and demanded jobs out there for academic purpose. :) You can take course for a good Journalism too. Top new agencies pay well. Its upto you. Whtever you decide, do it openly. I am just saying 18 to 24 show a different picture. Decide that way.
If you would be relying on a work visa to live and work legally in the UK you won't be able to do so with an archaeology job. If you can live and work in the UK via another visa scheme then just apply. Thanks for watching
My archaeology professor was telling me about the person that is paying for one of his grants. I asked him who it was. He said, "I don't know, some rich guy."
Ha, so true! Thanks for watching!
Do you know a good archaeologist?
I guess im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a trick to log back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly lost the account password. I would appreciate any help you can offer me!
these videos are incredibly helpful! thank you for taking the time to do this
You're welcome, I'm glad you like them, thanks for watching!
Hi Rachel! Great video! You are so good at covering different topics and this is another good one. I am excited to say that I just got my first salaried position as a "Cultural Resources Specialist". I will be doing basically the same work that I did last year, only I will be paid better, with full benefits. I don't know all the details yet, but I am assuming that I will be a "crew chief", meaning that I will be in charge of a small crew (1-4 people) in the field. I only have a little over a year of experience, most of which is in the area I will be working in, but I do have a Master's Degree, which helps a lot when you want to move up the ladder. My salary will be $52, 500 a year. I live in Colorado Springs, CO, which is a very affordable place to live, so this is pretty good pay.
Thats a great wage and benefits! Congratulations!
Hello, I'm planning on going into the field. But I hear a lot about temp positions, are permanent positions hard to get? Anything helps, thanks!
@@serinaquintero8017 Yes, permanent positions can be difficult to get, especially if you don't have a lot of experience. And things can always change without much warning....for instance, that job I mentioned was supposed to be for 5 years, but 5 months in, the Army (I was working for a contractor for the U.S. Army on Fort Carson) decided to go with a different company. The new contractors wanted me to either move further south and I wasn't able to do that. I have been working temp jobs ever since. I have several videos showing what I do in the field if you are interested.
Thanks, his was very helpful, im torn between an archaeology degree in Aberdeen or environment research in Bristol i think this really helped me ❤
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
I was wondering what type of assignment/work can someone expect if they have a Ph.D in archaeology?
Well they can either go the academic route of doing teaching/research through a university or they can go into something like comemrcial archaeology however in commercial they'd have to start at the bottom the same as anyone else, having a PhD doesn't entitle you to to a higher job/pay grade. Thanks for watching!
Hello, thanks for creating these videos. I came here after playing the Tomb Raider reboot games that you spoke about at the end of the video. I am 26, a major in Economics and have been working as a Musician. I was always into archaeology but having played Tomb Raider gave me the final push in the direction. So I was wondering if I still have a chance of getting involved in archaeology. I feel like I'm too late age-wise but I can't wait to check the rest of your content and find answers :)
Hi! It's never too late to get involved in some way, you could still try to work as an archaeologist or you could get invovled through volunteering and heritage groups. I've got a recent video about volunteering which is where I recommend people start so that you get a taste of what you might be in for. The video is here: th-cam.com/video/H90EOX7mbs8/w-d-xo.html
Also be aware that Tomb Raider is nothing like archaeology is in real life, so just prepare yourself to not be finding lots of gold and fighting zombie samurai! Thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology hahahah, yes certainly but it is fascinating nonetheless. Makes sense to volunteer and get a sense of what I'm in for. Thanks for helping out :)
Hello, I am from India. Archaeology career opportunities are very minimal in India. There are no commercial companies hiring archaeologists. There are opportunities only in the academic field in Universities and Research Institutions. Unfortunately only a handful of them exist.
That's sad to hear, escpeially since India has such a rich history. Perhaps in future they will adopt a commercial system that can employ Indians to investigate their past, I will keep my fingers crossed. Thanks for watching!
hey. I know your busy and all but if you come around this question i'll greatly appreciate it.
for a 24 year old living in L.A, under a budget; what should be the first step/ milestone i need to begin a career in archaeology? I got an HVAC license but I didn't see myself doing that for a living. Now, archaeology is a lifestyle (i hate saying the word career; sounds too strict) I would like to experience. thanks :)
ps: good luck in your field.
Get a degree in anthropology with a focus in archaeology, or if you can find a Cultural Resources Management program, that is a good route too. It depends on if you are happy being a field archaeologist, or if you want to teach. If you want to teach at a college, you pretty much have to get a PhD in the US. You can also specialize in different areas. I recommend taking some GIS classes if you are technology-minded. Experience in GIS helps a lot and you can even get hired for non-archaeological jobs. I also recommend finding a local archaeology society and join. They usually offer monthly lectures that can be extremely interesting, field trips, and opportunities to volunteer for digs and surveys that will give you a head start on your experience. You will also meet other people working in the profession and I received my first scholarship from my local chapter.
I agree with Jones LeFae, if you want to do it as a career get a degree, otherwise there should be volunteer projects you can help out on to experience the 'lifestyle' without committing to all of the study. A quick google should help you find out whats going on archaeologically in your area, good luck and thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology thank you. I feel like I have the first step to a better career. :)
@@JonesLeFae thanks :) I was clueless as to where to start.
I’m considering an undergraduate in archeology and this video was very informative! Are these job positions the same for CRM over in the United States?
Broadly similar, I think you see a lot of entry jobs called field technicians, whereas the Uk would call them field archaeologists or site assistants. But it's broadly the same hierarchy. I have a series interviewing archaeologists about their jobs where I've spoken to a few archaeologists based around the US which you might find useful for further info. Here's the playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL7ilF8VATTs_zlw7saivHB-P9q33TzpR0.html
Nice vid what can you do with a PhD?
Lots of different things like research post-docs, teaching at universities, or you can go into the private sector as well like commercial arch, however it isn't something I'd advice getting if you're looking to improve your job prospects as there is a lot of competition for university jobs and commercial archaeology values experience more than degrees so there's a good chance you'd be starting at the bottom with everyone else and have to work your way up the ladder. Thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology would it be better doing a PhD part time while you get experience?
Thank you so much. I am a Sophomore in high school. I have wanted to become an Archeologist, since as long as i can remember.I am going on my first dig in Turkey this summer, I was wondering what is the most important thing to remember as a amatur?
That you're an amateur and there to learn, be open to criticism to help you improve and always ask questions about things you don't understand! Also don't forget to enjoy yourself, it will go by faster than you think! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much!
Hi! I just started watching your videos because I will be a freshman in college this fall, planning to major in Anthropology/archaeology. I was wondering if you have any information on museum curating? For something to begin with or settle down with after a while. Let me know!
From what I've heard museums are extremely competitive to get into and particularly right now with corona they will be struggling with funding due to a lack of visitor numbers and the first thing to be cut is jobs. They will also expect you to have more than an undergrad degree, and most people you're competing for jobs with will probably have PhDs as well. It's not to say it can't be done if you're passionate about it but it is a difficult road. Good luck with your degree and thanks for watching!
Hello, this video is extremely helpful! I was wondering, how would someone advance from a digger to a finds specialist? Would there be any advantages that would help someone get that job? Thank you!
A degree that specialises in artefacts/finds certainly helps, but also it depends on where you end up and what kind of vacancies are available, so if they want to keep you on in between digs you could end up washing finds and get a start that way BUT the biggest thing is letting people know that's what you want. Managers who know that's your goal can advise you on the best course, you can take all the short courses and degrees you want but if the company you work for either doesn't have the need for a finds person or they don't know that is what you want you won't get anywhere; advocate for yourself. Volunteering in order to gain experience is also good but don't get stuck in giving people free work that they should be paying you for. Hope this helps, thanks for watching!
Can we get job directly after
Ba. In archaelogy
It might take a few months but yes you can get an archaeology job with a BA.
hello, thank you for your videos, they are very informative. I myself really want to become an archeologist. But not in your country. Could you say if you can work as an archaeologist in Canada, if you learn in your country and then move? Sorry if the text is wrong, I'm only learning English)
I don't see why you couldn't learn somewhere else and then move and work in Canada as long as you are willing to learn and work hard. Thanks for watching!
Your videos are just so helpful, I'm glad I've found your channel❤️ I was wondering, do all archaelogist work with companies? Other than that, do you happen to know wheter this sysyem is used in Italy (which is were I'm from)?
I would say the majority of archaeologists work for archaeological companies; heritage bodies and councils in the UK (Cadw, Historic England) also employ archaeologists, councils have them to evaluate planning applications, not to do fieldwork. You do have sole traders/self employed archs but they will be experienced archs who went solo, you can't start out as a sole trader in my experience. I don't know much about Italy but they do have companies there as far as I know, you'd have to do more research to find out more. Thanks for watching!
Hello, I am only young but I have always had an interest in archeology and recently I found your Chanel and found it very helpful. I do have one question though. What sort of qualifications and exams do you need to have a career in archeology like gcse/masters (or whatever they are called in Canada) thank you and please continue making these videos!! 😌
Hi Lily, I have a few videos about IF you need a degree, and where to study archaeology at university in this playlist. If you look at a couple different programs you should get an idea for their requirements and be able to go from there. Thanks for watching. Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PL7ilF8VATTs--nFRGn_zg5zdZfQx8Eze9.html
Hello, I had a couple questions about Archaeology. I'm currently a high school senior and I will be attending UT Austin this Fall. I'm still unsure if I want to be an archaeologist, mainly because I feel like I don't have a great understanding of it. I do love history and geography and from your previous videos, I feel like this is a great job for me. Do archaeologists constantly have to search for jobs or can you find companies who will guarantee that you have a job even if they move you around to different places? Also how much time can you take off as an Archaeologist, or is your time off when a project is done? Thank you, Love your videos btw!
It depends on where you are but you will always have to move around because you have to travel to wherever the archaeology is, in the UK you are usually employed on a temporary contract for the length of a project and if they have more work at the end they just carry you over to the next one until they run out of work, in Canada you usually work from spring thaw to winter frost and are unemployed for the winter until you're senior enough to get lab work. The rule of thumb is the more senior/experienced you are the more stable your employment. Time you can take off again depends, most companies will offer you the standard of any employer of the country you work in for paid holiday, so in the UK everyone gets about 28 days paid holiday automatically, though most companies will give you extra holiday the longer you work for them, my current employer gives you an extra day after 5 years and so on.
If you want to take more holiday than what you're allocated you could always look into 'unpaid' holiday if you can afford it. If you're on a temp contract you can just wait til it's done then do what you want and find work when you're back, for example I wanted to go home to Canada for all of December when I wass on a temp contract on a long term project so I told the company, they ended my contract on November 30, I went home for a few weeks and then I started a new contract when I was back. BUT I work in the UK not the states so it might be different for you. Hope this helps thanks for watching!
@@Inside_Archaeology This helped immensely thank you! I had one more question (lol sorry), Do you recommend a course/class that I should take that will help me determine if Archaeology is a good fit for me?
I wouldn't be able to reccommend a class but You should definitely try to do a volunteer dig then you can get a feel for fieldwork and if you like it. My newest video is all about this so check it out for more info.
Hello. Thanks for your videos, they are very informative.
I'm an Archaeology student from Argentina. I was wondering if you know of people from countries other than Canada and the US that work in comercial archaeology in the UK? I'm gessing that international relationships between those three countris allow for work visas that someone like me may not get.
I hope my english is understandable.
Again, thanks for your videos.
Actually it is very easy for people from the EU to work in the UK in archaeology bt not easy for anyone else (including Canada and the US). I have a German passport which means I don't need a work visa, I would research the visas available to you as an Argentinian and go from there but based on my experience you cannot get a work visa to be a commercial archaeologist in the UK, we aren't paid enough to meet the threshold and none of the companies are registered sponsors. Hope that answers your question, thanks for watching!
Thank you for answering, you where very helpful.
If you get higher up can you still visit the sites? What kind of salary does for example a senior archaeologist who exams the finds get paid
Yes Project Managers will go on site visits, usually to meet the clients, show important people around, check on the team, etc. but they won't be digging. I have a video about pay here that you can check out: th-cam.com/video/bQCST5LXBz4/w-d-xo.html
Finds specialists will be quite variable in pay so you're best comparing job different adverts to get a good idea, in general the more experience you have the more you get paid same as any other job.
illustrator and field work sounds good to me
Glad you've gotten some inspiration, thanks for watching!
Hi. Your video is very informative. Is there a video on types of archaeology?? I am writing a book for my passion. For which I need lot of information on various stuffs regarding archaeology
Hi, what types of archaeology do you mean? Thanks for watching!
But do I get to go to Egypt......
If you want to you could probably find a field school to dig on in Egypt, thanks for watching.
What is the minimum salary of an archaeology?
More info on salaries here: th-cam.com/video/bQCST5LXBz4/w-d-xo.html
I'm from india.can i still be archaeologist in britain without archaeology certificate?
Well you'd need to do it without relying on it for a work visa but you might be able to.
@@Inside_Archaeology with what kind of visa?
There's lots of different kinds, you can find more info on the UK goverment website to see which ones you may qualify for. However, the UK is currently very anti-immigration so it can be really difficult to mover here from another country.
@@Inside_Archaeology thank you ❤️
hello
Hope you reply me . I am a teen girl from a middle class family. And i am very passionate about History recently I got my results and i want to do career in History feild, basically an Archaeologist. But no one from my background had ever chosen this feild .As my parents are bit worried about my future they are asking me to go with sciencin a local college they think that this feild is neither safe for girl nor it have any scope. I don't know what to do. I've been watching your all videos from a very long time .it would be so great if you guide me . Please reply
Hi, there are lots of opportunities in archaeology, I can't say it's 100% safe but neither is life? There is always risk. You should watch my video about pay adn research what kind of jobs are available where you are. You're best trying to contact someone local to you who works in archaeology, or the university you are considering and see if they can put some of you/your parent's concerns to rest. Hope this helps, thanks for watching!
Take a diploma course instead of career options. I somehow scolded my parents for forcing me to science but it is more than that.
This degree left you fruitless in the changing job market and might go extinct in the future if more AI based comes up to excavate. Go for a degree which gives you a lot of options. I am glad i choose law at the end. It gives career a diversified turn in any sector. Even though not technology. Judicial system will never end. I am 24 and I know one thing is that passion is good but spending money on courses which offers you few options and more difficulties sometimes makes you feel bad. Have a degree which feeds you because the money spend on a degree where at the end you do not get fruitful returns is so damn frustrating. When we are 18, we find passion to be exciting but as you progress the hunger for economic stability comes. And interest and passion is different. Take only when you cannot stay without it.
@@ananyade6460 thankyou mam....i got my admission in pune for arts...11th grade help me out for carrer options
@@pratikshalad2078 See pure arts degree leave you with two choice if you want to go for masters and phd and believe me that is a pain in the ass until you really like the subject. Economics was a subject I used to enjoy. Psychology has a great option too. Economics as an hons later is demanding and satisfying. You can do b.a hons in econmics and go for mba . And you can also opt for law and NLUs. Law is a good career option. Because remember one thing arts is a good subject but general degrees with bachelors rarely gives you job. You can go for pyschology and mba in hr and get a job in human resources . Otherwise academia and research are the only good open and demanded jobs out there for academic purpose. :) You can take course for a good Journalism too. Top new agencies pay well. Its upto you. Whtever you decide, do it openly. I am just saying 18 to 24 show a different picture. Decide that way.
How can an Indian get job of archaeologist there?
If you would be relying on a work visa to live and work legally in the UK you won't be able to do so with an archaeology job. If you can live and work in the UK via another visa scheme then just apply. Thanks for watching
are you archaeologist?
I'd say so, I have stopped working in field arcaheology and have an office role now but I still work within the sector.
@@Inside_Archaeology Do you have Instagram account?
i need your help
I want to job can you give me job