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In my state, computer science and software engineering is virtually interchangeable. They cant give degrees in "software engineering", but they can give you computer science degrees with special focus on classes involving software architecture, programming, and development.
im a little late to the video, but im watching after contemplating changing my major! i am currently in for cybersecurity, but it seems like a really hard field to get started with
Hey, i'm finishing a bachelor degree in organizational psychology. its not bad but i would like to specialize or make my own busness in the tech industry. should i treat computer science or software engineering as a masters or as a bachelors? as far as i know, i thought the only way was to study a bachelor in any of those, but a masters degree is not that long. Any sugestions?
Dude Leaving all bs aside In my opinion a degree is always usefull. It shows up 4 - 5 years commitment to something. You make friends, who might be the brilliant minds on earth. I've know excellent programmers from university. You have professors (who hopefully in a best case scenario are excellent in what they're doing, not seeing anyone in particular) Well it opens you doors to other fields including management, i know people who are working as manager to restaurants or any other chain. You get smarter i mean it you can compare how programmers think vs other people and you might astonish yourself. I know you at least get a job.
By the way picking your university is important, the greater the prestigue the better the study plan at the cost of you working harder to pick the pace, enrolling into it means more hardwork and commitment than anyone else. No one grants a job, and looks awful once you get out of it.
Solid as always! Thanks for sharing your research Shane! I suggest dividing your videos into portions (I think it's called video stamp) so that we can rewatch and review directly a video part without having to search it. Another option is to type the video stamps on the descriptions, which would be equally helpful.
@@ShaneHummus This is simply one of my favourite videos on your channel! I study in Canada and at my university, CS and SE basically have the same classes up until third or fourth year. In fact, SE students get to do a project in their final year by reaching out to a client and build an actual product based on their requirements whereas CS majors do research and write a thesis, but both majors do at least 4 CO-OP terms at tech companies in the summer. I found out that SE is really heavy in Physics and Chemistry (and you pretty much have to take classes they make you), whereas CS is more math-related (and you have more electives and flexibility). For that reason, SE students can't take CS classes in artificial intelligence but CS students can take these classes as well as some of the SE classes as electives. Interestingly, the stats on my university website are that the job placement rate of CS majors is 100% after two years whereas SE's employment rate is only 89.6%. I would say that both SE and CS are very similar and in some cases won't make any difference going into the tech field. In the future, I might switch over to CS since the chem and physic classes are taking too much of my time to code :)
Next year, I’ll be an incoming freshman majoring in electrical and computer engineering. It’s a dual program where you choose electrical or computer your junior year, and from there you study a specific area. If you choose computer engineering, you can focus on software engineering, which is pretty cool and is the plan as of now. Awesome video man!
Well technically you learn both, or rather how software and electronics interact. That link between the 1's and 0's and electrical currents is demystified. That was my major, I pursued the software development path but work in a company that interacts heavily with hardware. I did however take both CS and ECE courses all throughout.
@@mrlittle6775 what did you decide? CEs earn more on average but its quite abit harder than SE (mostly because you have to study alot of physics and electronics which are generally difficult)
Sometimes, this is only a name difference. Sometimes, it changes which electives you can take. Other times, there are more moderate differences. However, both are very similar in most cases.
Currently, I am studying Psychology at Yale University in New Haven, I am extremely happy I chose Yale and I am also very, very happy that I got accepted in to such a prestigous school like Yale University and when I graduate in Psychology, I am going to create an app.
May I ask if a Computer and Electrical Engineering degree is good for learning software development? I mean, if I were to create an innovative application like youtube or facebook, what degree do I need? I'd like to innovate new e-commrce websites. These woul be types of online busines.
@@kentwilbourne996 Honestly, you don't actually need a degree, you can make applications like TH-cam, Facebook, and Instagram without a degree in anything.
@@eternalz5317 ok, but what do I study to learn to do that? If finances can be met, then I plan to proceed with already acceptance into Nationsl University Computer and Electrical Engineering program.
@@eternalz5317 Thank you for the recommendation. Although research revealed that the C&EE degree is more flexible to convert to becoming a software programmer , I see from your recommendation the emphasis to be sure to learn to write code too. Too me, the hardware and software seem very interesting to attain more comprehension to enable to innovate with the entire system, which innovation is my true interest. If I make progress in school, then let's keep in discussion about what we are learning, eh? Thanks again.
I have a Computer Science degree with Software Engineering applied option, also known as a concentration. Is it a CS degree? Yes. Is it an SE degree? Yes. Best of both worlds in my opinion.
i have studied maths in school but still cannot get into computer science because you need to study all three subjects chemisty physics and maths to do software engineer or somputer science in india but i am considering learning it on my own and though online courses also almost all of my cousins and my brother are software engineers so they will guide me through it but at last i dont like this education system 😐😐
Computer science: is broad and theoretical, focusing on understanding the fundamentals of computing. Software engineering: is more practical and applied, focusing on the design, development, and maintenance of software systems.
@@danny.golcman6846 simply broader in case you wanna go into another cs related niche but if you are sure that you're gonna be a software engineer then no problem go for the degree
Hey I'm a big fan and I appreciate so much what your doing. I was wondering if you could do a video on CAA and how that career compares to CRNA, Anesthesiology, and Physician Assistant
Hi Shane I just discovered your channel and I am really enjoying it, I really like the way you present the content, I would be grateful if you could help me, I am finishing my degree in Economics and thinking about the master's degree, would mathematics be a good option?
The perks are double sided. Free food and medical care at work? Free place to nap in the office? Fun activities? It's pretty clear they don't want you leaving.
can you make a video on a politics and international relations degree or a modern language degree, i love your videos and am seriously connsidering majoring in politics and international relations and minoring in spanish
Hey Shane I like Computers and Software (I'm pretty much neutral. I won't hate it anyway) but I'm turned off by coding especially languages where I need to figure out lines of codes and avoid lots and lots of silly mistakes. Is a CS related degree good for me? Pls help
Lol… how would he know if cs is good for you..? You literally said you don’t like the biggest component of cs and you didn’t mention anything that you actually WOULD like about it
Pennstate and ASU have both computer science and software engineering degrees, with Software engineering being ABET accretited while computer science is not. So one can take the FE with the software engineering. Also how about dual majors/degree? Both at the same time is it beneficial or major with another IT major? I know a MBA is great too of course
Shane Would you recommend taking entrepreneur classes in college? Or is like marketing / management courses enough enough and just gain entrepreneurial experiences? Do entrepreneurial courses in college really help? Are they worth the money? Do you recommend personally ?
i need your opinion guys, i will gradute from HS this year, im confused to choose between CS and CE, i also like and interested at things that related to computer, both software and hardware. im also interested to invent / develop / make things that related to technology in the future, what should i take?
i been watching your videos and there useful and funny but can i ask im not being rude or something im just curious that all, ok what your collage degree ?
Any advice for someone looking for a career change coming into the I.T world? I'm currently in construction but thinking about starting a software engineer course
maybe do two years at a community college and save an ass ton of money. Then transfer to an affordable school in your state and finish the degree. Would be very worth it
Hey, i'm currently 15 years old and live in the Netherlands. In 3 years i'll be graduating secundary school on the vwo-level and am orientating for good studies to do after. Will it be a good choice to do technical computer science together with Applied Mathematics or electrical engineering? How much work would it be? And is it worth it? great vid btw and thanks in advance!
That will depend a lot in your country. Most US universities will not allow students to double major when already in CS or engineer. This is because the course load is pretty intense in each and there is little intersection between disciplines. I studied Computer Engineering in the US, which in simplified terms is the combination of CS and Electrical Engineering. It was rough, so much so that we had the least graduates out of any engineering program on my year. Usually each engineering discipline has a group of incredibly difficult courses that filters out students. With double the disciplines you may face this twice.
@@kool2btrue The Technical university of Twente offers a combination of applied mathematics and technical CS in exchange for both bachelor degrees. The university also offers an EE course, as what I have heard Twentes version of CS overlaps EE a bit. I get that EE and CS is a bit too much, how would you recommend computer engineering? Is it good compared to the combo Twente is offering?
Depends but they're both so good it really doesn't matter. If you want to be safe go with CS. Contact someone in the career you're going for and ask them.
I can answer as a 27 year old who did this. Since we are only 3 years off, maybe I can offer some help in this question. YES and NO. At this point if you are 30 years old and dont have any experience in the field, the degree will do absolutely nothing at all. You'll be 34 years old with no tech experience. Even if there is a company who hires people without experience, a company would rather hire a 22 year old out of college rather than a 34 year old out of college. They will think you waste time and no company wants a time waster. Those are the reasons for NO. Here are the reasons for yes and what you will need to do: PROJECTS PROJECTS PROJECTS! By the time you finish your degree you should have tons of projects done and displayed as a resume. You gotta show them that you didnt waste time. I know certs dont mean much, but getting some certs at 34 years old will probably help. Remember internships help a ton! But what I noticed is companies prefer younger people for those internships, so finding a basic job in tech while doing your degree can get you that added experience, even helpdesk. Get a helpdesk job by your second year, the last thing you want is you are 34 years old and only then you can get a helpdesk job. Conclusion: It is worth it if you go above and beyond. It's worth it if you create projects and learn some coding and frameworks on your own while you do your degree. Its worth it if you can get some sort of internship by your second year or at least a tech intro job like helpdesk at your second year. But if you are just going to get your degree, nobody will want you at 34 years old compared with just a degree compared to a 22 year old with just a degree. So... use experience as leverage.
@@Tig660 What is your previous degree and what other experience do you have? Keep in mind that you have to be able to explain on your resume what you did before you went for that software engineering degree and why you had to change careers.
Software engineering vs Computer engineering? I'm enrolled into a diploma in Computer engineering. I dont know if I should do computer engineering in unversity or software engineering... any suggestions on what should I pursue?
Do Computer Engineering, it's freaking amazing! If you decided you like software more you can still take those jobs as a CE major. If you like pure software then you'll want to do a CS or SE degree. I would go for CE though since it gives you a better insight into how these electronic components operate on a deep level and can help you debug code in such a way of thinking.
@@trevorscott3275 thank you. I will see what my passion is towards in the next few years so that I will decide btw CE vs CS/SE. Thank you for your advice!
I second that, but I'm biased since I did CE. CS will allow you to explore CS a bit more since your courses will focus in only one discipline, but CE will give you deeper understanding of hardware and how software actually interacts with it. You will learn to program low-level stuff that goes directly on the metal. Once you graduate, CE offers a wider array of entry level positions since you can pursue 2 disciplines, although once you get in one you usually stay in it.
If you are interested in hardware more than software and would think of a job in software as a second choice or backup plan go for CE, if you are most interested in software and it is definitely your dream work, you will be better in CS since it gives you more knowledge and therefore will let you succeed in this field which leads to you landing potentially better job (you can still get good software job with CE degree but you will have to teach things first)
I’m 32 years old and i was thinking of changing my major from Human Resources to Computer science/software developer.. BUT u mentioned companies requesting young people at 22!!! Does this means to drop the idea for me and return to my major?
How is software eng in canada? Does it have a good salary? Should i do software eng from a high ranked university or computer science from a slightly lower ranked university in canada? Please answer
4 years to get a bachelors degree. Can be in anything. Just make sure you have the medical school prereqs. You can easily search them up Take the MCAT, basically the standardized test to get into medical school 4 years of medical school. End of 3rd/beginning of 4th you apply to residency. 5 years of residency. And most Radiologists do a fellowship that’s normally 1 more years So in total it takes 14 years to become a Radiologist from start to finish
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Do a CS vs SE vid pls
What would be a great online school to attend for a bachelors in Software Engineering
In my state, computer science and software engineering is virtually interchangeable. They cant give degrees in "software engineering", but they can give you computer science degrees with special focus on classes involving software architecture, programming, and development.
Very true. In some countries they are identical
Omg I was just doubting my major (software engineering) suddenly this video pops in my recommendations, thanks !!!
Hows it been?
This channel is a gem
Thanks Goku
@@ShaneHummus bruh that’s gohan
@@wilfred5820 u right
Dam nice profile pic my guy
Me: considering adding a major in software engineering
Shane: a new video on software engineering
Perfect timing
@@ShaneHummus same 😂
im a little late to the video, but im watching after contemplating changing my major! i am currently in for cybersecurity, but it seems like a really hard field to get started with
Currently studying an MSc Masters degree in Computer Science with Software Engineering (UK). Phew! I made the right choice.
Excellent work Shane.
Hey, i'm finishing a bachelor degree in organizational psychology. its not bad but i would like to specialize or make my own busness in the tech industry. should i treat computer science or software engineering as a masters or as a bachelors?
as far as i know, i thought the only way was to study a bachelor in any of those, but a masters degree is not that long. Any sugestions?
Dude
Leaving all bs aside
In my opinion a degree is always usefull.
It shows up 4 - 5 years commitment to something.
You make friends, who might be the brilliant minds on earth. I've know excellent programmers from university.
You have professors (who hopefully in a best case scenario are excellent in what they're doing, not seeing anyone in particular)
Well it opens you doors to other fields including management, i know people who are working as manager to restaurants or any other chain.
You get smarter i mean it you can compare how programmers think vs other people and you might astonish yourself.
I know you at least get a job.
By the way picking your university is important, the greater the prestigue the better the study plan at the cost of you working harder to pick the pace, enrolling into it means more hardwork and commitment than anyone else.
No one grants a job, and looks awful once you get out of it.
Solid as always! Thanks for sharing your research Shane!
I suggest dividing your videos into portions (I think it's called video stamp) so that we can rewatch and review directly a video part without having to search it. Another option is to type the video stamps on the descriptions, which would be equally helpful.
CS vs software engineering I would love too see
That would be a close one
In a nutshell: CS is more theoretical and SE is more applied
@@jahhaj1020 Yeah I heard that too!! I’m actually curious to see if I can pair software engineering with something like math
@@omara.796 CS is also preferred by employers
@@guydiaz2261 oh really!?
Finally Shane talks about my major.
Yup! Let me know what you think
@@ShaneHummus This is simply one of my favourite videos on your channel! I study in Canada and at my university, CS and SE basically have the same classes up until third or fourth year. In fact, SE students get to do a project in their final year by reaching out to a client and build an actual product based on their requirements whereas CS majors do research and write a thesis, but both majors do at least 4 CO-OP terms at tech companies in the summer. I found out that SE is really heavy in Physics and Chemistry (and you pretty much have to take classes they make you), whereas CS is more math-related (and you have more electives and flexibility). For that reason, SE students can't take CS classes in artificial intelligence but CS students can take these classes as well as some of the SE classes as electives. Interestingly, the stats on my university website are that the job placement rate of CS majors is 100% after two years whereas SE's employment rate is only 89.6%. I would say that both SE and CS are very similar and in some cases won't make any difference going into the tech field. In the future, I might switch over to CS since the chem and physic classes are taking too much of my time to code :)
@@QuocDatPhung Do you go to Waterloo?
@@hokageslegacy6 I got rejected from Waterloo. I go to the University of Ottawa. How about you?
@@QuocDatPhung oh that sucks, I go to waterloo, not for software engineering or CS tho
Cyber security degree vs software engineering degree
Next year, I’ll be an incoming freshman majoring in electrical and computer engineering. It’s a dual program where you choose electrical or computer your junior year, and from there you study a specific area. If you choose computer engineering, you can focus on software engineering, which is pretty cool and is the plan as of now. Awesome video man!
Well technically you learn both, or rather how software and electronics interact. That link between the 1's and 0's and electrical currents is demystified. That was my major, I pursued the software development path but work in a company that interacts heavily with hardware. I did however take both CS and ECE courses all throughout.
I'm pending between computer engineering and software engineering please help me to take a decision and also what about the salaries of them ?
@@mrlittle6775 what did you decide? CEs earn more on average but its quite abit harder than SE (mostly because you have to study alot of physics and electronics which are generally difficult)
Can you make a video comparing Software Engineering, CS, and MIS.
Maybe in the future. Stay tuned for it
Sometimes, this is only a name difference. Sometimes, it changes which electives you can take. Other times, there are more moderate differences. However, both are very similar in most cases.
What is MIS?
@@poshy6534 management information systems
Currently, I am studying Psychology at Yale University in New Haven, I am extremely happy I chose Yale and I am also very, very happy that I got accepted in to such a prestigous school like Yale University and when I graduate in Psychology, I am going to create an app.
May I ask if a Computer and Electrical Engineering degree is good for learning software development? I mean, if I were to create an innovative application like youtube or facebook, what degree do I need? I'd like to innovate new e-commrce websites. These woul be types of online busines.
@@kentwilbourne996 Honestly, you don't actually need a degree, you can make applications like TH-cam, Facebook, and Instagram without a degree in anything.
@@eternalz5317 ok, but what do I study to learn to do that? If finances can be met, then I plan to proceed with already acceptance into Nationsl University Computer and Electrical Engineering program.
@@kentwilbourne996 I recommend studying Computer Science because it’ll grow your understanding of coding and improve your app-building skills.
@@eternalz5317 Thank you for the recommendation. Although research revealed that the C&EE degree is more flexible to convert to becoming a software programmer , I see from your recommendation the emphasis to be sure to learn to write code too. Too me, the hardware and software seem very interesting to attain more comprehension to enable to innovate with the entire system, which innovation is my true interest. If I make progress in school, then let's keep in discussion about what we are learning, eh? Thanks again.
I have a Computer Science degree with Software Engineering applied option, also known as a concentration. Is it a CS degree? Yes. Is it an SE degree? Yes. Best of both worlds in my opinion.
Hey could you elaborate a bit on that?
Same
i have studied maths in school but still cannot get into computer science because you need to study all three subjects chemisty physics and maths to do software engineer or somputer science in india
but i am considering learning it on my own and though online courses also almost all of my cousins and my brother are software engineers so they will guide me through it
but at last i dont like this education system 😐😐
Just a reminder to gently tap the like button for the TH-cam algorithm.
Haha thanks William!
I was reading this while hearing him say it 😂
I hope you do a computer science vs software engineering vs computer engineering video please🙏🙏🙏🙏
I ranked them in this video
Tech Degree Tier List (Best Technology Majors Ranked)
th-cam.com/video/5hsBbaWzuMQ/w-d-xo.html
Computer science: is broad and theoretical, focusing on understanding the fundamentals of computing.
Software engineering: is more practical and applied, focusing on the design, development, and maintenance of software systems.
Shane please do Business Analytics as a degree! Both a Masters and a Bachelors!
I've been summoned
And ordered to tap on the like button
Very helpful I'm presently struggling on whether to choose computer science or software engineering.
I don't know if it's too late to tell you after a month but actually go for computer science degree
You can also watch videos about what's better for being a swe you will see that a cs degree is better
@@adamsaraya5727 why not SE?
@@danny.golcman6846 simply broader in case you wanna go into another cs related niche but if you are sure that you're gonna be a software engineer then no problem go for the degree
@@adamsaraya5727 oh alright. Also I am curious as to which one is more difficult or which one has more math? Do you know?
Thanks man. I needed this.
Shane, do you think Software Engineering is the easiest engineering field compared to other engineering majors? What’s your thoughts?
no
No
Hey I'm a big fan and I appreciate so much what your doing. I was wondering if you could do a video on CAA and how that career compares to CRNA, Anesthesiology, and Physician Assistant
I love the content, I did gently tapped the like button. Thanks Shane!
Thank you! 😎
this is my favorite channel at the moment!
This is one of my new favorite channels. I always look forward to a new video. When can we expect an analysis of a BS in Business Analytics? 🤩
10:24 are there scholarships to study soft wear engeneering from kenya just finished highschool
Hi Shane I just discovered your channel and I am really enjoying it, I really like the way you present the content, I would be grateful if you could help me, I am finishing my degree in Economics and thinking about the master's degree, would mathematics be a good option?
Can you talk about applied math, possible double majors/ minors, and a math masters degree
The perks are double sided. Free food and medical care at work? Free place to nap in the office? Fun activities? It's pretty clear they don't want you leaving.
Hi Shane. You should do a video on degree in business informatics or business Information technology
Have you done a video on graphics design? A video on that would be nice.
can you make a video on a politics and international relations degree or a modern language degree, i love your videos and am seriously connsidering majoring in politics and international relations and minoring in spanish
Please make a video on software engineering vs computer engineering vs computer system engineering vs computer science.
appreciate this video boet
Great insight!
Hey Shane😄
Can you please do Business communication.
Thank you!
"Is a software engineering degree worth it?" Do birds fly? lmao. I wished I liked cs more, at least I love math & physics.
Wait I don't get it, so you do like it?
@@nomady4023 It's a wonderful degree that can get you the big bucks, but it's not my passion.
What about my industrial Sewing skill.
@@eile4219 💀💀
Shane what’s your opinion on coding bootcamps or other programs of the sort?
That might be in my future videos so stay tuned for it
@@ShaneHummus Do you code Shane?
Out of computer science and software engineering which one involves more math? Or is it the same math wise
Either equal or Computer science will have more math since it includes a lot more topics
Do i have to study computer science before going to software engineering?
Or i can start from scratch?
Whatever is the case, cs makes you smarter though.
Straight to the point lol 💯💎
Could you do a video about the best career/degree for INFP?
I don’t think he believes in that
I feel he is being too generous with these scores.
With the development with AI is it still worth doing software development as a course
Excellent video.
What is the video that you mentioned about becoming expert in something or moving to a manager position? Thank you
What's the difference between software engineer and software developer ❓
Will you be doing this series for other engineering fields like chemical?
Amazing stuff...can you talk about tourism and hospitality degrees?
Well said
Great video! :)
Thanks Adam!
What are your thoughts on social work?
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Video on forensic science?
Please do Philosophy next Shane
Hey Shane I like Computers and Software (I'm pretty much neutral. I won't hate it anyway) but I'm turned off by coding especially languages where I need to figure out lines of codes and avoid lots and lots of silly mistakes. Is a CS related degree good for me? Pls help
Lol… how would he know if cs is good for you..? You literally said you don’t like the biggest component of cs and you didn’t mention anything that you actually WOULD like about it
Ask yourself whether you are going to be able to do it for 30-40 years. That's how long your career is going to be.
If your still into that stuff but dont like coding then look into IT instead.
Shane what degree did you get and what job do you do now?
Pharm.D, Pharmacist
Pennstate and ASU have both computer science and software engineering degrees, with Software engineering being ABET accretited while computer science is not. So one can take the FE with the software engineering. Also how about dual majors/degree? Both at the same time is it beneficial or major with another IT major? I know a MBA is great too of course
Interesting, I am basing my selection around computers and tech...i can't quite figure out what to pick though 😩
Just plan it out first. Good luck
Shane Would you recommend taking entrepreneur classes in college? Or is like marketing / management courses enough enough and just gain entrepreneurial experiences? Do entrepreneurial courses in college really help? Are they worth the money? Do you recommend personally ?
Taking one class might be okay but overall best way to learn is to start a business
Always a trustworthy channel, great video as always Shane!
Software Development Associate of Science, or Computer Science Transfer associates??
Logistics and supply chain management please 🙏 😩
I appreciate your patience Crysta
hey shane , can u make a video about , ACCA , CIMA or CPA vs a general accounting and finance degree
Shane,We are still waiting for pharmacy video.
i need your opinion guys, i will gradute from HS this year, im confused to choose between CS and CE, i also like and interested at things that related to computer, both software and hardware. im also interested to invent / develop / make things that related to technology in the future, what should i take?
Sounds more like computer engineering is a better fit
i been watching your videos and there useful and funny but can i ask im not being rude or something im just curious that all, ok what your collage degree ?
Of course! Pharm. D
Even for a ton of universities here( most of the UC system included) have CS, not Software Engineering since they are viewed as synonymous
Thanks for sharing that Mikey
can you do cybersecurity ??
In which college is there a software engineering major, and is it an engineering major in the United States of America?
Could you please do HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT PLEASEEEEE
Any advice for someone looking for a career change coming into the I.T world? I'm currently in construction but thinking about starting a software engineer course
maybe do two years at a community college and save an ass ton of money. Then transfer to an affordable school in your state and finish the degree. Would be very worth it
Hey, i'm currently 15 years old and live in the Netherlands. In 3 years i'll be graduating secundary school on the vwo-level and am orientating for good studies to do after. Will it be a good choice to do technical computer science together with Applied Mathematics or electrical engineering? How much work would it be? And is it worth it? great vid btw and thanks in advance!
That will depend a lot in your country. Most US universities will not allow students to double major when already in CS or engineer. This is because the course load is pretty intense in each and there is little intersection between disciplines. I studied Computer Engineering in the US, which in simplified terms is the combination of CS and Electrical Engineering. It was rough, so much so that we had the least graduates out of any engineering program on my year. Usually each engineering discipline has a group of incredibly difficult courses that filters out students. With double the disciplines you may face this twice.
@@kool2btrue The Technical university of Twente offers a combination of applied mathematics and technical CS in exchange for both bachelor degrees. The university also offers an EE course, as what I have heard Twentes version of CS overlaps EE a bit.
I get that EE and CS is a bit too much, how would you recommend computer engineering? Is it good compared to the combo Twente is offering?
Should I go for software engineering degree or computer science degree?
Depends but they're both so good it really doesn't matter. If you want to be safe go with CS. Contact someone in the career you're going for and ask them.
@@ShaneHummus but you can become a software engineer by taking a CS degree right?
@@d.a.madulara3669 yes
Hey Shane, in your opinion would it make sense as a 30 year old college returnee to persue this degree? thanks for the video!
I can answer as a 27 year old who did this. Since we are only 3 years off, maybe I can offer some help in this question.
YES and NO. At this point if you are 30 years old and dont have any experience in the field, the degree will do absolutely nothing at all. You'll be 34 years old with no tech experience. Even if there is a company who hires people without experience, a company would rather hire a 22 year old out of college rather than a 34 year old out of college. They will think you waste time and no company wants a time waster.
Those are the reasons for NO.
Here are the reasons for yes and what you will need to do: PROJECTS PROJECTS PROJECTS! By the time you finish your degree you should have tons of projects done and displayed as a resume. You gotta show them that you didnt waste time. I know certs dont mean much, but getting some certs at 34 years old will probably help. Remember internships help a ton! But what I noticed is companies prefer younger people for those internships, so finding a basic job in tech while doing your degree can get you that added experience, even helpdesk. Get a helpdesk job by your second year, the last thing you want is you are 34 years old and only then you can get a helpdesk job.
Conclusion: It is worth it if you go above and beyond. It's worth it if you create projects and learn some coding and frameworks on your own while you do your degree. Its worth it if you can get some sort of internship by your second year or at least a tech intro job like helpdesk at your second year. But if you are just going to get your degree, nobody will want you at 34 years old compared with just a degree compared to a 22 year old with just a degree. So... use experience as leverage.
@@blankiscute4350 I really appreciate your detailed feedback. I’m going to go for it
@@Tig660 What is your previous degree and what other experience do you have? Keep in mind that you have to be able to explain on your resume what you did before you went for that software engineering degree and why you had to change careers.
Bro please make a video in Nanotechnology Career
Can you do GIS? I have an B.Arch and thinking about a masters or cert, but unsure if it's worth it.
Where do they get their stats about how many jobs are currently available?
Software Engineering is worth it. If you love what you are doing in software engineering area.
Bruh. U can get a basic life support cert by just walking past an instructer. They hand em out like its candy
I like all your videos
Thanks
where do you find that how much percentage jobs are going to grow in next years ?
Could you make a video of Software engineering vs Mechanical engineering. I am debating between these 2 and want to know which one is better.
Have you seen this as well?
Here's Why Mechanical Engineering Is A Great Degree
th-cam.com/video/wZiDtS12gKo/w-d-xo.html
Should do Biomedical sciences?
Software engineering vs Computer engineering?
I'm enrolled into a diploma in Computer engineering. I dont know if I should do computer engineering in unversity or software engineering... any suggestions on what should I pursue?
Do Computer Engineering, it's freaking amazing! If you decided you like software more you can still take those jobs as a CE major. If you like pure software then you'll want to do a CS or SE degree. I would go for CE though since it gives you a better insight into how these electronic components operate on a deep level and can help you debug code in such a way of thinking.
@@trevorscott3275 thank you. I will see what my passion is towards in the next few years so that I will decide btw CE vs CS/SE. Thank you for your advice!
I second that, but I'm biased since I did CE. CS will allow you to explore CS a bit more since your courses will focus in only one discipline, but CE will give you deeper understanding of hardware and how software actually interacts with it. You will learn to program low-level stuff that goes directly on the metal. Once you graduate, CE offers a wider array of entry level positions since you can pursue 2 disciplines, although once you get in one you usually stay in it.
If you are interested in hardware more than software and would think of a job in software as a second choice or backup plan go for CE, if you are most interested in software and it is definitely your dream work, you will be better in CS since it gives you more knowledge and therefore will let you succeed in this field which leads to you landing potentially better job (you can still get good software job with CE degree but you will have to teach things first)
@@kool2btrue thanks!
I’m 32 years old and i was thinking of changing my major from Human Resources to Computer science/software developer.. BUT u mentioned companies requesting young people at 22!!! Does this means to drop the idea for me and return to my major?
No, change your major and get your certifications
@@johnc3a749 thank u for replying
I am 35 yrs old, switching majors to software engineering from communications. Hope it’s not a mistake
would you post videos about all kinds of engineering separately.....
What tool are you using to gather this data, is this a website or aggregated into excel?
Nvm, I see the hyperlink in the bottom left now!
How is software eng in canada? Does it have a good salary? Should i do software eng from a high ranked university or computer science from a slightly lower ranked university in canada? Please answer
now 2023 is over crowded and almost impossible to get a job as a jr or trainee (Entry level). Business in linkedIn lies
Any info on how to be a Radiologist?
Biomedical engineering
4 years to get a bachelors degree. Can be in anything. Just make sure you have the medical school prereqs. You can easily search them up
Take the MCAT, basically the standardized test to get into medical school
4 years of medical school. End of 3rd/beginning of 4th you apply to residency.
5 years of residency. And most Radiologists do a fellowship that’s normally 1 more years
So in total it takes 14 years to become a Radiologist from start to finish
I've asked beofre but can't find your email on your about page, mind sharing it here
Computer science vs It,which degree program is get easy job opportunities.can you explain shane?????
Make sure you tapping the like button guys.
And share the video with your friends 😁
@@ShaneHummus indeed😁
I have a question, do you need a degree in computer science to become one
can you please do data science
Where is the source on the percent of people who regret their degrees?