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danny102m, just make sure you have a plan and talk to professors and grad students; you’ll be fine. The physics “road map” is not as straight forward as an engineering major in comparison so make sure to keep this mind if you want to actually DO physics as your job. Otherwise physics majors are pretty marketable in general for good jobs (finance, software, actuary stuff, etc....)
He ranked a lot of degrees lower b/c you can't really get a job without going to grad school. But the thing is, the main purpose of doing a lot of these majors like Biology and Biochemistry is to go to med school. Most people who actually do these majors are not planning on stopping at just four years.
True, and it is important to keep in mind that most students don't intend to stop with a bachelors in these fields. That does not, unfortunately, make it a good degree. What if you can't get into medical school? Or change your mind? My cousin majored in biology at NMSU with the intention of going into dentistry. On her last year she got spooked by the staggeringly low acceptance rate for dental school and the massive loans she would require, and so she switched to nursing. If the intention is not to go to medical school, then you'll be pigeonholed into graduate school out of necessity. That means graduate loans, more years in college, and still means competition with every other graduate student for the same jobs that have pretty mediocre pay. So student intentions or not they don't tend to be good degrees.
Yes a bachelors in biology degree is useless on it's own, but the required classes coincide with the prereqs for a lot of graduate programs, making it a really flexible choice. My BS was in molecular bio and it's allowed me to apply to both PA and pharmacy school (fingers crossed)
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Sure, just need a few years of lab experience right out of school. Many bachelors graduates start as lab techs and can work their way up to scientist, project manager, supervisor, etc.
Bro, this guy made my day whole a lot easier. As physics major in collage I was so struggling with the idea that my high school teacher gave me that physics is the worst paying job and it’s garbage. Thanks a lot
My degree is in physics. I worked in applied physics, finance, helped run a business. I would not trade it for anything. It is the best. To make yourself more competitive, I highly recommend you take as many statistics, programming courses, which is traditionally not part of a physics prospectus, in case you leave physics and do something else. Or education and licensing in case you become a teacher.
Yes, traditional biology suffers from that stigma. Though I did not study it, biology has specialized into sub concentrations that are in demand, lucrative, spawning into cellular biology, genetics, quantitative biology, bioengineering (with the engineering school). It’s no longer just about “environmental, population, or marine organism biology.”
Honestly, a four year degree in Chemistry, Biochem is actually great. A lot of Pharma and any other companies (food, oil, clothing, leather, cars, hospitals,..) are searching for those degrees. You have the perfect education for being a technician. You get a job to do and you do it e.g. measure concentration, extract enzymes,… and you so that. It’s an easy job actually and gives you money. It’s always gonna be needed since everything is chemistry and medicine. So depending on whether you like more medicine/humanitarian/biology stuff you will study biochem or if you like working with oils, paint, food, etc. you will take chemistry…. Both of them deserve the highest place. It’s demand is high, good pay , respected, you can easily switch industries (every industry needs chemistry), lots of different job opportunities, not hard to study, not a extremely difficult job,… you just need to be interested in chemistry…
Can you make a tier list video on graduate degrees like MBA (business), MDs (medicine), DDS (dentistry), Pharm D (pharmacy), JDs (law), Masters in Science or Engineering, Masters in Arts, and other masters degrees.
The key thing to note about Psychology, at least in aus is to remember that in order to be a Psychologist you need at least 8 years worth of education and experience to actually be a qualified psychologist. I'm sure this is a big part of why it doesn't do so well initially. The easiest thing to get into is being a councillor but something like a Psychologist, Forensic Psychologist and so on need proper planning as it takes a considerable amount of time. I personally am doing a criminal justice and criminology degree but due to covid I will be doing another bachelor or similar in order to let the job market settle.
Environmental studies and environmental science are very different and I would love to hear where you would rank environmental science because I’m thinking about majoring in it, thanks for the amazing video!
The fact that I watched the whole video just to see if Physics was on the list and ended up being the highest 🧘🏽♀️ I really love physics and mostly math, thank you for the research!! Now I now more about my probabilities ☁️
Honestly proud of my major for making C tier😂 neuroscience is fantastic and I love it so much, but you’re right, ya gotta go to grad school of some sort to make money. It’s been a great major for pre-med though. Nervous system anatomy and several behavioral science topics are on the MCAT, so it’s a nice advantage to be comfortable with those subjects.
I agree that in most cases if you graduate with a chemistry degree you will more than likely continue on to graduate study. A big advantage though is that in a lot of cases your graduate degree is flat out paid for by the University as long as you don't go to an Ivy League school and if it's not entirely paid for the amount you have to pay is very small in comparison to other graduate degrees.
Nice one, i am a Chemistry degree holder and was thinking about branching out of the field due to lack of opportunities, i have been in the Occupational health and Safety field after getting some certifications and now i am thinking of getting a masters degree. my question is should i continue in Health and Safety or continue in Chemistry or Environmental science
I have a Biology degree, but it was a part of enroute to my MD aka Bio was my Premed. Agreed with you! Simple Bio would have given me (almost) nothing except a teaching job.
@@ShaneHummus i definatly think it's a good choice to place it highly but at the moment the demand is low but i do think that in a few years we will see an increase so it would be an A to me but not an S
Lol no, One is a B.S typically that’s really the only advantage to Environmental Science. If you don’t take the right upper level electives as an Environmental Studies major and decide to focus on environmental humanities courses not field research, then your screwed from a coursework perspective, besides being a B.A.
Thank you for the video! I am glad to l ow that my passion (physics, maths, etc.) isn’t going to be the thing that puts me into debt. I just have to plan ahead of time.
I'm a naturalist from the UK (environmental scientist) and within 3 months of graduating, i got my first job offer in the field (although I have to admit my years of previous experience volunteering probably were as equally important to the organisation as my 1st class and the skills and accreditation I'd gained.) Here in the UK, there are plenty of environmental science jobs going because much of the field has a high turnover rate with most people only staying a couple of years in their position before moving up the ranks. Job satisfaction, as you correctly stated, is extremely high; in fact it's nearly always the most enjoyable industry regardless of country. The only thing that isn't high is the pay. You basically start off at £18k-£25k a year and i haven't heard of any more than £60k maximum by the end of your working life. That being said, my academic life was the most enjoyable, fascinating at my undergraduate degree. I unfortunately turned the job offer down because I'm about to head off to study a MA in wildlife documentary production!
Of course you left physics until the end. Here I am with my Master's degree in physics, struggling to find a relevant job in a post-covid world, looking for validation that my degree is still valuable. You had me on the edge of my seat.
Nice, I have wanted to switch away from business for a while now, and follow my passion for science. I found that the intersection between science, and spirituality lies in understanding physics. I am glad to see that you ranked it S tier and it further affirms my decision to switch majors to Physics, and ultimately pursue my Doctorates in theoretical Physics. Peace and love.🔥🚀
@@tigerboy4705Maybe u don't work in a good company. Because everyone I know is very satisfied with their job. Great pay usually over 100k, easy to find job and its usually very fun. But like anything u shouldn't do it if ur aren't passionate about it or if ur mediocre at it.
I find it interesting you mentioned really specific degrees like forestry, geology, agriculture in my school it’s all under Environmental Science. So it has a lot of flexibility regarding on what classes/internships/labs you take during your undergraduate years.
@@sushanttt957 I’m only a sophomore myself, thus I don’t really know all the different career fields someone can enter with a degree in environmental science. You have to make what you want out of an ES degree since it can tap into so many different fields. There are plenty of TH-cam videos that list careers someone can get with an ES degree, I suggest you check them out! Good luck 👍
@@sushanttt957 Environmental Science is an interdisciplinary field. This sort of means we end up being qualified for more jobs than any other science major out there. However, that same interdisciplinary nature means we aren't as specialized as most science majors. You could probably expect decent pay, but it isn't really a field to get rich off of. On the other hand, due to the projected job growth and limited number of people entering the field our future prospects as employees look great. Also, your electives will probably play a role in your post grad career options. Some focus on chemistry or some on Geology. For example, my focus is primarily in Genetics.
Shane, thanks for mentioning my major, physics. However, I want to point out something after studying it for my undergrad. it is generally hard for physics undergraduates to find a job, although they have a wide range of career options. If they did a lot of research and internships in undergrad, which not a lot of physics undergraduates would do, they could go into industry in engineering, software development, and technical consultation. If they lacked research and internship experiences in undergrad, they still would have a very wide range of graduate school options in engineering, law, med school, finance, (and of course physics itself) etc. I myself am a physics undergraduate and am now starting to work for my PhD in civil engineering with a research direction of harvesting mechanical energy using smart materials. I also know a lot of my physics peers who took LSAT and MCAT alike and ended up getting high scores which lead them into very good law and medical schools. Like I have a friend who graduated with a BS in physics went to Amazon to work for few years as a software developer before he decided to take the LSAT and got into Columbia Law School. With that being said, guys, do major in physics! It is totally worth it.
@@jandrex007 It's not about restarting. I don't know if you know how law schools work in the US. So law schools in the US are all graduate school that take in graduating bachelorette students from many different majors as long as they show good academic records and do well on the law school exam (LSAT).
Your videos have helped me so much! Even more than my college counselor! I shared your videos to my friends who are struggling as well, keep up the good work!
I'm in grad school for biology and I have a lot of friends from different scientific disciplines. I must say, your list is pretty darn accurate! The stats don't lie. Thanks for the upload! I would've swopped ecology with environmental studies. They're actually quite different, but environmental studies isn't really "science" (it's also different from environmental science, which is in fact a science). Also, what about microbiology?? Without that shit, we wouldn't no anything about corona haha. Also, one of the main reasons why there's so many Irish people in the US is because of a plant pathogen. Microbiology is pretty well respected still and will become more important
Read about that you were planning to switch to Environmental science but didn't, so just wanted to ask how is job prospect in ecology? I did my under graduation in Biology and Chemistry and planning to pursue masters in ecology so just wanted to know . (also I am not from USA)
I love your videos and I enjoy watching them! I learn a whole lot more about these degrees overall from these videos and you do a great job setting them up!
Great video. Here's an oddball area that most folks miss for science and/or engineering degrees: intellectual property. There are quite a few companies and governments that need people to help with patenting of new ideas. BK
I would re-rank a B.S in Biology to a low F . A 2019 study done by Zip Recruiter ranked it the 2nd more regretted major due to job prospects, only humanities was worse. According to the University of California website a undergraduate with a biology degree is expected to earn a median starting salary of only 35k ( if they are lucky to get a job).. this is lower then the starting salary for a Gender Studies Major. Biology is also the only STEM/ science major to make less then the average degree. And due to the poor prospects about 80% of Bio undergrads end up getting another degree. Many employers as a result refuse/or are unwilling to hire bio-undergrads in fear that they will simply leave to grade school in a year or two after . Many bio undergrads end up going into more debt to get a pharmacy ($150k debt) and dentistry(300-500k debt) degree which are also starting to become over-saturated with some pharmacist now working 2 part times jobs .
Yup. General Bio is pretty poor in comparison to the General Sciences like Chem or Phys. Although, the specialized ones in Biotech do balance it out in terms of prospects. This one isn't as popular in the UC because it involves the last 30 units or so being in CS and Data Science. That was the case for me anyways but it varies also depending on if you get a Master's which is another ding to having only a Bio Degree, because without research experience, that people lack, it would be tough to compete in the industry without one. In Biotech at least, CS and Data Science skills are a must which is why many of those Bio majors miss out on the prospect. Pure Bio BS should be F tier, but I think this video also blended it with the A and B tier specializations (Tech and Mechanics for example) and made it bump all the way to C tier. Also a lot of people take Bio because you naturally fill out the requirements for many Master's and Doctorate in Healthcare programs like PA or PT school save for Anatomy which isn't a requirement to graduate. So, the people with only Bio degrees are the ones to suffer because pretty much everyone else did a specialization and they probably go under a different statistic, since I think this list only accounts for people who have only a Bachelor's degree. Mainly because the amount of money a PA's and other Healthcare/Tech jobs make should not bring it down to 35k if you look at the whole person, and I think the number would be closer to 45k. But many people oversaturated the field in General Bio, so they broke.
As a PhD student in Physics, thx for speaking up for us! I mean, our study is so underrated. Ppl around the world think physicist just sit under the apple tree and stare at the nature
Computer science better... in electrical engeeniring you have to learn a lot physics that are very hard... in computer seince mostly you have to learn math well. Physics is a lot cmoplicated then math...
As someone currently in physics grad school I have to interject and say that physics is not S-tier. The majority of physics graduates end up doing some kind of engineering, usually software engineering, or more commonly nowadays: data science. The problem is that you're competing with CS grads who didn't "waste" their time studying quantum mechanics. The real physics jobs require a PhD and even then a lot of the people who finish grad school end up doing software as well.
@@sarahelo009 If you want to do that then do it. You should always do what you want, not what someone on the internet says is a "D Tier" degree. Most jobs in science are geared towards having a graduate degree; the issue is that the tier list here only focuses on bachelor's and not whole career.
@@josephrice8503 I only want a bachelors, nothing more. I also want decent pay. I’m doing medical as of now and it’s going well. I’m still hiking, fishing, and surfing to get my environmental fix 👏🏼
I love the fact that physics is the highest and has the best reputation but the problem is that when people get to know I am physics major people just kind of feel too disconnected from me they think I am too for them I don't know why that makes me really only during any get together
The main reason to get a science degree is to became a scientist, but this type of career is defined by deep understanding of the subject. No wonder that just a bachelor level is not enough. However, graduate level degrees are mostly worth it. It's a lot more difficult way than IT or even engineering, but in the end you can end up on a meaningful inspiring job.
Hello Shane! Please do a video on regenerative medicine/biotechnology sector, or other biomedical scientist jobs like geneticists etc ☺️ I love your videos so much!
Man agriculture science should be top of the list. I don't know where he's getting his stats but where I'm from they're begging for ag science majors. In Canada if you're a ag science major you're basically guaranteed a 75,000$ + job. Still very well made video two thumbs up
One of my favorite channels, Shane helped me decide on getting my degree in Business Administration! I'm very interested in Biology but I don't have the time to study. Besides, the company I work for offers tuition reimbursement for Business degrees so why not?🤷♂️ Even though I know what degree I'm going for, I still watch his tier list videos 😆
Don't pay attention to this video if: You want to think for yourself. Want to do something because you want to do it. Think aerospace isn't the most important.
@@-giselle I am burnt out but on my second to last semester before my finals and dissertation. It’s hard working in the Army full time, father of 4, coach 2 hockey teams, try to run a TH-cam channel (different account), conduct supernova research AND do college.
I just changed my course from Chemistry to Maths a few weeks ago. Sadly, a lot of Chemists end up going to the finance industry and not much demand for Chemists in Chem field. Still love Chemistry tho!
Thank you for mentioning environmental studies! Might not be as high, but it’s still on the list. I’m doing environmental policy and analysis with a specialization in sustainable management!
Don't stay in academia; the grass is greener in industry. Tenure is like that piece of cheese that we use to bait rats into traps. Yes, the cheese is there... but very few rats can actually get the cheese and live to tell the tale.
Okay so for the chemistry degree I think the analysis is a bit understated. I go to UNC as a chem major and the internships there are stellar. Essentially guaranteeing you that job as a chemist. And since NC is a high development sector in the economy companies like LabCorp or EcoLab need principle chemists. On top of that, these places offer as high as 91K a year starting out. Maybe this analysis holds true nationally, but it’s not a universally solid analysis.
As long as you are making a video, I will be watching it sooner or later. The treasure troves of information that one finds with your videos, I say. Somehow, you always find out exactly what I am looking for in droves, especially all the stats.
My friend graduated in May 2020 with a biochemistry degree and 0 relevant work experience. He’s been working retail since September as suggested by mom since he couldn’t find work. We live in a big county. His parents don’t put much worry as Covid and happy he choose a good major after dropping out of computer science. Referrals won’t help as mainly just need exec positions.
Forestry is actually very difficult specialty that requires more than 4 year bachelor degree. I studied biology and had a friend who was pursuing a job in forestry that requires PhD + board examination.
First of all, shane I really appreciate the efforts you put into your videos. I have been following your channel for the last 2 months. And I really find your videos helpful. I would request you to make a dedicated video on the career outlook of Mechanical Engineering in 2020 and in the future. And compare it to the outlook of CS and EE with both pros and cons and is it really worth doing, considering the pay, which is comparatively low(to CS and EE).
@@MarkKim-jk5cg It is widely regarded to be just that, but in terms of engineering majors and professions people seem to fall for the flashy and sparkly outlooks. Iike in case of Mech, you get the hype of designing machines, building cars and engines, working on aircrafts. Now it is true that you may get to do all these stuff after you complete your degree but for most of the people it would just be making spreadsheets and entering data time to time. There may not be ample opportunities for you to work on your ambitions and it is true for all the STEM majors, specially engineering. And also the fact that has to be noted that, the degree it self is seriously hard, probably the hardest engineering major out there. But that doesnt always mean that you would get the proper recognition for it. But it is still a great major to study for someone who has great interest in the fields related to mech, it also has a great number of jobs in the US. But still the question remains that, is worth going through all the hardships?
FYI in Canada Geology and engineering are grouped together in the professional engineering and geologists association. Geologists are considered engineers of "earth" and has many disciplines. My father in law is a geo physicist as an example. And pay is ridiculously high and many Geo's start their own business whether consulting or exploration and both can provide extremely excellent pay.
Already did actually, search the channel videos section and you'll find it. That video was made before 'rona though so I may have to make an updated one. Cheers!
I’m a Biochemist / Physics major as now a days you need to blend more with different fields to be better well rounded, yes you may have to take a extra semester for each level of degree but job security i feel would be more likely as long as you don’t over do it and become “OVER qualified”
Where I live, the usual starting salary for data scientists and computer scientists is like £35,000. My friend who has a biology undergrad degree is on a starting salary of £40,000
I’m considering a double major with biological sciences and exercise science, which I know are not very useful, but my hope is to get into med school so my undergrad majors don’t really matter
Interesting video. I work an institution in applied physics, the physics programme inserted into the college of engineering to poach prospective engineers. Our program is home to some of the most impassioned researchers around. We love what we do. We are well funded, have a solid reputation, and conditions overall are good. Spinoff companies in the valley, even. When it comes to recruiting, however, it is very hard to convince prospects, visiting parents, that they should declare in applied physics as opposed to mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and applied maths. There is this stigma that the work is very hard while the job prospects are low. Like, too much effort for the payout. Hard to influence mindset.
Interesting. I graduate with an Associates in Mechanical Engineering Technology this December. From there I’m pursuing a B.S in Material Science, and a Masters in Computational Engineering with a concentration in applied physics. Didn’t know people thought of it like that
@@lionedheart that’s excellent. Remind me, you will graduate this December and then transfer into the materials science & engineering BS program, and then you would like to apply thereafter to an MS in computational engineering?
@@Artecus Yes that’s my plan. Im just curious about the job prospects, what companies will seek someone with that combination of background, and if i qualify for private sectors that requires security clearance.
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Do a law degree video
Noted
Where’s biophysics on the list?
@@ShaneHummus which tier would you place a 'Human Pathology' Major at?
Naturally.
Well of course the geology one has its "faults"
Your comments always rock Daniel 😂👌
PUN OVERLOAD!!! :)
And "graded" out pretty well
Wow! What a “solid” question!!
that cracked me up
Just a physics student getting stressed up frequently during the term times.
Considering the potential pay : *cries in relief*
Ooof and them summer online courses with research (got me stressed. 😬)
Best of luck
Bro same, I've always loved the nature of things. Im a physics major rn, and I've always been scared of the job opportunities afterwards.
danny102m, just make sure you have a plan and talk to professors and grad students; you’ll be fine.
The physics “road map” is not as straight forward as an engineering major in comparison so make sure to keep this mind if you want to actually DO physics as your job.
Otherwise physics majors are pretty marketable in general for good jobs (finance, software, actuary stuff, etc....)
Astronomy
I’d watch a tier list of different types of grass as long as Shane made it
Any suggestion what grass to cover? 😂
@@ShaneHummus plain grass, lawn grass, rubber grass, stadium grass, edible grass, yellow grass, green grass, American grass, European grass, Asian grass, African grass
@@iironhide6209 Marram grass
I’d watch regardless; that’s some hype shit
I actually found a video about that! 😂 th-cam.com/video/dQw4w9WgXcQ/w-d-xo.html
He ranked a lot of degrees lower b/c you can't really get a job without going to grad school. But the thing is, the main purpose of doing a lot of these majors like Biology and Biochemistry is to go to med school. Most people who actually do these majors are not planning on stopping at just four years.
Lol yeah, I’m included
I actually do want to continue into Med school, but we need to learn biology to fulfill the minimum requirements
I would like ur comment but ita already at 69 and do I dare disturb the universe
@@farazkhan2866 i made it 70
True, and it is important to keep in mind that most students don't intend to stop with a bachelors in these fields. That does not, unfortunately, make it a good degree. What if you can't get into medical school? Or change your mind? My cousin majored in biology at NMSU with the intention of going into dentistry. On her last year she got spooked by the staggeringly low acceptance rate for dental school and the massive loans she would require, and so she switched to nursing.
If the intention is not to go to medical school, then you'll be pigeonholed into graduate school out of necessity. That means graduate loans, more years in college, and still means competition with every other graduate student for the same jobs that have pretty mediocre pay. So student intentions or not they don't tend to be good degrees.
Me but I wanna become a clinical microbiologist
Can we get a tier list of the different tier lists you've done?
Lol! Noted
Yes a bachelors in biology degree is useless on it's own, but the required classes coincide with the prereqs for a lot of graduate programs, making it a really flexible choice. My BS was in molecular bio and it's allowed me to apply to both PA and pharmacy school (fingers crossed)
Nice ,give an update of how it went
Molec bio degree itself is surprisingly useful, especially post COVID.
Go to PA school, do NOT go to pharmacy school, coming from someone who works in pharmacy
What about health science for PA school?
@@alexeirichards416 why
I only have a bachelors degree in chemistry, and I work as a Chemist! It’s definitely possible!
Thanks for watching. Any tips for our viewers?
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Sure, just need a few years of lab experience right out of school. Many bachelors graduates start as lab techs and can work their way up to scientist, project manager, supervisor, etc.
@@hotrokr69 as someone currently studying chemistry, do you have any tips for what i can do now to improve my chances???
@@Jodiejg76 yes please answer this question
I am thinking of doing major in chemistry or Computer Science Engineering. Could you explain about Chemistry as major please
Bro, this guy made my day whole a lot easier. As physics major in collage I was so struggling with the idea that my high school teacher gave me that physics is the worst paying job and it’s garbage. Thanks a lot
Imo physics is on the same level as maths in terms of money, job opportunities etc
My degree is in physics. I worked in applied physics, finance, helped run a business. I would not trade it for anything. It is the best. To make yourself more competitive, I highly recommend you take as many statistics, programming courses, which is traditionally not part of a physics prospectus, in case you leave physics and do something else. Or education and licensing in case you become a teacher.
Yes, traditional biology suffers from that stigma. Though I did not study it, biology has specialized into sub concentrations that are in demand, lucrative, spawning into cellular biology, genetics, quantitative biology, bioengineering (with the engineering school). It’s no longer just about “environmental, population, or marine organism biology.”
Honestly, a four year degree in Chemistry, Biochem is actually great. A lot of Pharma and any other companies (food, oil, clothing, leather, cars, hospitals,..) are searching for those degrees. You have the perfect education for being a technician. You get a job to do and you do it e.g. measure concentration, extract enzymes,… and you so that. It’s an easy job actually and gives you money. It’s always gonna be needed since everything is chemistry and medicine. So depending on whether you like more medicine/humanitarian/biology stuff you will study biochem or if you like working with oils, paint, food, etc. you will take chemistry…. Both of them deserve the highest place. It’s demand is high, good pay , respected, you can easily switch industries (every industry needs chemistry), lots of different job opportunities, not hard to study, not a extremely difficult job,… you just need to be interested in chemistry…
100% agree
Exactly Exactly
You can do a “future careers that do not exist right now”, superb video as always 👍
Great suggestion! Noted
Can you make a tier list video on graduate degrees like MBA (business), MDs (medicine), DDS (dentistry), Pharm D (pharmacy), JDs (law), Masters in Science or Engineering, Masters in Arts, and other masters degrees.
Thanks for your suggestion. Noted!
yea. this will make sense
The key thing to note about Psychology, at least in aus is to remember that in order to be a Psychologist you need at least 8 years worth of education and experience to actually be a qualified psychologist. I'm sure this is a big part of why it doesn't do so well initially. The easiest thing to get into is being a councillor but something like a Psychologist, Forensic Psychologist and so on need proper planning as it takes a considerable amount of time.
I personally am doing a criminal justice and criminology degree but due to covid I will be doing another bachelor or similar in order to let the job market settle.
Environmental studies and environmental science are very different and I would love to hear where you would rank environmental science because I’m thinking about majoring in it, thanks for the amazing video!
Did you ever end up doing it?
Your comment was 2 years ago, did you do it? How did it go?
As a physics major, this tier list actually gave me some hope for the future
same here bro. just passed halfway through the course. good luck
physics gets you tons of money lol you're gonna be fine
Im studying now in BS PHYSICS degree and im surprise that this degree was in the highest rank. May God bless me if I can survive.🙏💛
Me too
hi may I ask what yr are you now? I'm currently first yr physics major and I wanted to know what are the things that I need to look up to.
Really the best channel in youtube right now, you deserve a millions subs.
One day! 😁
The fact that I watched the whole video just to see if Physics was on the list and ended up being the highest 🧘🏽♀️ I really love physics and mostly math, thank you for the research!! Now I now more about my probabilities ☁️
Are you in college ?
Honestly proud of my major for making C tier😂 neuroscience is fantastic and I love it so much, but you’re right, ya gotta go to grad school of some sort to make money. It’s been a great major for pre-med though. Nervous system anatomy and several behavioral science topics are on the MCAT, so it’s a nice advantage to be comfortable with those subjects.
Fair enough!
I agree that in most cases if you graduate with a chemistry degree you will more than likely continue on to graduate study. A big advantage though is that in a lot of cases your graduate degree is flat out paid for by the University as long as you don't go to an Ivy League school and if it's not entirely paid for the amount you have to pay is very small in comparison to other graduate degrees.
Nice one, i am a Chemistry degree holder and was thinking about branching out of the field due to lack of opportunities, i have been in the Occupational health and Safety field after getting some certifications and now i am thinking of getting a masters degree. my question is should i continue in Health and Safety or continue in Chemistry or Environmental science
I have a Biology degree, but it was a part of enroute to my MD aka Bio was my Premed. Agreed with you! Simple Bio would have given me (almost) nothing except a teaching job.
Thanks for sharing!! Good luck Jay
Yeah Neuroscience is my pre dental
Kinda scary how accurate this is. I'm just about to get my bachelor's degree in chemistry, but I don't want to work as a chemist
Oh what do you want to do? It’d be cool to hear!
Heisenberg
@@A.The.H.don’t know about him, but as a chemistry student i want to do rummage in the bushes in the future
Never thought I'd catch myself watching a video about Science degrees, but it was actually interesting! Nice video man👏
Hey! Thanks a lot for checking it out. Cheers!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS no problem! So happy to see how much you’ve grown too!
The channel with the most value in the world of fake gurus. You made a big difference bro!
Thanks for appreciating my work
Hands down one of the most useful videos on youtube.
Wow, thanks!
*Technology degree tier list pls :)*
Noted
can you do a humanities major tier list
Noted
All F tier
Libertas Below F tier because you’d be better off not going to college at all and just working anywhere without the college debt lol
@@kannonpatterson Haha so true
Most of them won’t go over C
Aerospace, "not in high demand.." S tier👍
Edit: still an amazing video
Where would you put it in your opinion?
@@ShaneHummus i definatly think it's a good choice to place it highly but at the moment the demand is low but i do think that in a few years we will see an increase so it would be an A to me but not an S
Can you start including astronomy when you do rankings with STEM majors?
Noted Charly
@@ShaneHummus And also urban planning
My tentative plan is to major in physics but take a couple of astrophysics courses as electives.
@@ShaneHummus you missed astronomy and geography
Environmental studies is very different from environmental science just so yall know
Lol no, One is a B.S typically that’s really the only advantage to Environmental Science. If you don’t take the right upper level electives as an Environmental Studies major and decide to focus on environmental humanities courses not field research, then your screwed from a coursework perspective, besides being a B.A.
Dude you’re killing it on subscribers you’ve got like 1k more since last week
I think it might be because of the daily uploads. I think I will do a video going over results for the few people that are interested. Cheers!
Thank you for the video! I am glad to l ow that my passion (physics, maths, etc.) isn’t going to be the thing that puts me into debt. I just have to plan ahead of time.
Best of luck!
I'm a naturalist from the UK (environmental scientist) and within 3 months of graduating, i got my first job offer in the field (although I have to admit my years of previous experience volunteering probably were as equally important to the organisation as my 1st class and the skills and accreditation I'd gained.) Here in the UK, there are plenty of environmental science jobs going because much of the field has a high turnover rate with most people only staying a couple of years in their position before moving up the ranks.
Job satisfaction, as you correctly stated, is extremely high; in fact it's nearly always the most enjoyable industry regardless of country. The only thing that isn't high is the pay. You basically start off at £18k-£25k a year and i haven't heard of any more than £60k maximum by the end of your working life.
That being said, my academic life was the most enjoyable, fascinating at my undergraduate degree. I unfortunately turned the job offer down because I'm about to head off to study a MA in wildlife documentary production!
Thanks for sharing bro
Of course you left physics until the end.
Here I am with my Master's degree in physics, struggling to find a relevant job in a post-covid world, looking for validation that my degree is still valuable.
You had me on the edge of my seat.
Physics is good.. A tier
Cheers man for letting me understand the ups and downs of Psychology and Physics. I now know which course to look forward to. Thanks for that. :)
Happy to help! Cheers!
Nice, I have wanted to switch away from business for a while now, and follow my passion for science. I found that the intersection between science, and spirituality lies in understanding physics. I am glad to see that you ranked it S tier and it further affirms my decision to switch majors to Physics, and ultimately pursue my Doctorates in theoretical Physics. Peace and love.🔥🚀
Just so you know... there isn't anything related to "spirituality" in Physics. That's the way of charlatanism to sell books for desperate people.
Hope this is going well for you 2 years later!
“The job satisfaction for psychology is pretty good”
My parents: *THAT’S BULLSHI-*
@Evil Potato of the Darkness thats interessting.. never met a programmer or dev who wasnt liking his job lol
@Evil Potato of the Darkness what do you mean with trapped?
@@tigerboy4705Maybe u don't work in a good company. Because everyone I know is very satisfied with their job. Great pay usually over 100k, easy to find job and its usually very fun. But like anything u shouldn't do it if ur aren't passionate about it or if ur mediocre at it.
@@akshatghoshal6098 uhh sure you tagged the right person?
@@tigerboy4705 no my bad
I find it interesting you mentioned really specific degrees like forestry, geology, agriculture in my school it’s all under Environmental Science. So it has a lot of flexibility regarding on what classes/internships/labs you take during your undergraduate years.
Heyy!! I am going to join bachelors in environmental science now. Which fields can i join after i study environmental science. Please reply😊
@@sushanttt957 I’m only a sophomore myself, thus I don’t really know all the different career fields someone can enter with a degree in environmental science. You have to make what you want out of an ES degree since it can tap into so many different fields. There are plenty of TH-cam videos that list careers someone can get with an ES degree, I suggest you check them out! Good luck 👍
@@nataliecanpaintandprocrast1504 Thanks!!😊❤
@@sushanttt957 Environmental Science is an interdisciplinary field. This sort of means we end up being qualified for more jobs than any other science major out there. However, that same interdisciplinary nature means we aren't as specialized as most science majors. You could probably expect decent pay, but it isn't really a field to get rich off of. On the other hand, due to the projected job growth and limited number of people entering the field our future prospects as employees look great. Also, your electives will probably play a role in your post grad career options. Some focus on chemistry or some on Geology. For example, my focus is primarily in Genetics.
You should do one on Arts/Social Science
Noted
Shane, thanks for mentioning my major, physics. However, I want to point out something after studying it for my undergrad. it is generally hard for physics undergraduates to find a job, although they have a wide range of career options. If they did a lot of research and internships in undergrad, which not a lot of physics undergraduates would do, they could go into industry in engineering, software development, and technical consultation. If they lacked research and internship experiences in undergrad, they still would have a very wide range of graduate school options in engineering, law, med school, finance, (and of course physics itself) etc. I myself am a physics undergraduate and am now starting to work for my PhD in civil engineering with a research direction of harvesting mechanical energy using smart materials. I also know a lot of my physics peers who took LSAT and MCAT alike and ended up getting high scores which lead them into very good law and medical schools. Like I have a friend who graduated with a BS in physics went to Amazon to work for few years as a software developer before he decided to take the LSAT and got into Columbia Law School.
With that being said, guys, do major in physics! It is totally worth it.
Thanks for your insights Taylor
Majoring in Physics is like majoring in problem solving?
Totally worth it ? You studied physics just to restart as a lawyer ? Wtf
@@jandrex007 It's not about restarting. I don't know if you know how law schools work in the US. So law schools in the US are all graduate school that take in graduating bachelorette students from many different majors as long as they show good academic records and do well on the law school exam (LSAT).
Your videos have helped me so much! Even more than my college counselor! I shared your videos to my friends who are struggling as well, keep up the good work!
I'm so glad to hear that! Good luck
I'm in grad school for biology and I have a lot of friends from different scientific disciplines. I must say, your list is pretty darn accurate! The stats don't lie. Thanks for the upload! I would've swopped ecology with environmental studies. They're actually quite different, but environmental studies isn't really "science" (it's also different from environmental science, which is in fact a science). Also, what about microbiology?? Without that shit, we wouldn't no anything about corona haha. Also, one of the main reasons why there's so many Irish people in the US is because of a plant pathogen. Microbiology is pretty well respected still and will become more important
Thanks for sharing your thoughts Nic
Read about that you were planning to switch to Environmental science but didn't, so just wanted to ask how is job prospect in ecology? I did my under graduation in Biology and Chemistry and planning to pursue masters in ecology so just wanted to know . (also I am not from USA)
I love your videos and I enjoy watching them! I learn a whole lot more about these degrees overall from these videos and you do a great job setting them up!
Awesome! Thank you!
Great video. Here's an oddball area that most folks miss for science and/or engineering degrees: intellectual property. There are quite a few companies and governments that need people to help with patenting of new ideas. BK
Thanks for sharing that BK.. I might cover that in the future. Cheers!
Ahhhh psychology, the best degree if you’re a Momma’s boy.
😂
Damn, I am a mommas boy!
Is this just a known fact!?!
Christopher Wood not as much as a mommas boy as Frued
Lol, phscology is a soft science, I think it should be considered it's own catagory, cause it feels different to me
what does this mean HELP LOL
You literally missed the best science degree there is, computer science.
@Evil Potato of the Darkness well computer science is a really nice field
@Evil Potato of the Darkness introverts who play minecrafts is acctaully a good discribtion for most programmers i know lmao
I would re-rank a B.S in Biology to a low F . A 2019 study done by Zip Recruiter ranked it the 2nd more regretted major due to job prospects, only humanities was worse. According to the University of California website a undergraduate with a biology degree is expected to earn a median starting salary of only 35k ( if they are lucky to get a job).. this is lower then the starting salary for a Gender Studies Major. Biology is also the only STEM/ science major to make less then the average degree. And due to the poor prospects about 80% of Bio undergrads end up getting another degree. Many employers as a result refuse/or are unwilling to hire bio-undergrads in fear that they will simply leave to grade school in a year or two after . Many bio undergrads end up going into more debt to get a pharmacy ($150k debt) and dentistry(300-500k debt) degree which are also starting to become over-saturated with some pharmacist now working 2 part times jobs .
Thanks for your input
Yup. General Bio is pretty poor in comparison to the General Sciences like Chem or Phys. Although, the specialized ones in Biotech do balance it out in terms of prospects. This one isn't as popular in the UC because it involves the last 30 units or so being in CS and Data Science. That was the case for me anyways but it varies also depending on if you get a Master's which is another ding to having only a Bio Degree, because without research experience, that people lack, it would be tough to compete in the industry without one. In Biotech at least, CS and Data Science skills are a must which is why many of those Bio majors miss out on the prospect. Pure Bio BS should be F tier, but I think this video also blended it with the A and B tier specializations (Tech and Mechanics for example) and made it bump all the way to C tier. Also a lot of people take Bio because you naturally fill out the requirements for many Master's and Doctorate in Healthcare programs like PA or PT school save for Anatomy which isn't a requirement to graduate. So, the people with only Bio degrees are the ones to suffer because pretty much everyone else did a specialization and they probably go under a different statistic, since I think this list only accounts for people who have only a Bachelor's degree. Mainly because the amount of money a PA's and other Healthcare/Tech jobs make should not bring it down to 35k if you look at the whole person, and I think the number would be closer to 45k. But many people oversaturated the field in General Bio, so they broke.
Im back. And ready to listen but before. Imma go smash that like button.
Haha awesome! Welcome back
As a PhD student in Physics, thx for speaking up for us!
I mean, our study is so underrated. Ppl around the world think physicist just sit under the apple tree and stare at the nature
I look at the maths you do and cry in "I really want to study biophysics"
As a recently graduated physics PhD, I stare at crystals… :’)
@@Laura-Yu good for you, must be fun…
Your videos are getting realy good. Wont be surprised to see you get 1M subs someday
For sure!
Thanks.. I hope so too 😁
Can you make a “is electrical engineering worth it?” Video?
Noted Jack
Simple answer, yes. Long answer; if ur interested in technology and willing to do the work then you will be set for life.
Computer science better... in electrical engeeniring you have to learn a lot physics that are very hard... in computer seince mostly you have to learn math well. Physics is a lot cmoplicated then math...
@@789uio6y That doesn't mean EE is "worse"... some people are interested in physics, you know.
@@789uio6y what do computer scientists even do?
As someone currently in physics grad school I have to interject and say that physics is not S-tier. The majority of physics graduates end up doing some kind of engineering, usually software engineering, or more commonly nowadays: data science. The problem is that you're competing with CS grads who didn't "waste" their time studying quantum mechanics. The real physics jobs require a PhD and even then a lot of the people who finish grad school end up doing software as well.
Yeah his video is biased by the fact that most physics graduates dont work in physics
Happiness is when you see your major in the S tier...I love physics and thanks for this information 🔥
Is it possible for you to make a video about what you do as a pharmacist? I’m always confused on what they do
Maybe some time in the future Adrian. Thanks
im a physics major and boy oh boy i didnt know i could become a software enginner...
Plan it out.. Best of luck!
You definitely can! Start laying down the groundwork now; if that’s a path you’d consider & secure the bag!
PHYSICS major too, 1st year college
Pick the right courses, sincerely a physics grad student.
Almost everything that has to do with earth and the environment is in D😢
I was going to change majors into the environment... guess that’s a no-go 😞
@@sarahelo009 If you want to do that then do it. You should always do what you want, not what someone on the internet says is a "D Tier" degree.
Most jobs in science are geared towards having a graduate degree; the issue is that the tier list here only focuses on bachelor's and not whole career.
@@josephrice8503 I only want a bachelors, nothing more. I also want decent pay. I’m doing medical as of now and it’s going well. I’m still hiking, fishing, and surfing to get my environmental fix 👏🏼
This was really helpful thank you. I’m considering studying Biochemistry now.
Glad it was helpful!
I love the fact that physics is the highest and has the best reputation
but the problem is that when people get to know I am physics major people just kind of feel too disconnected from me they think I am too for them I don't know why that makes me really only during any get together
The main reason to get a science degree is to became a scientist, but this type of career is defined by deep understanding of the subject. No wonder that just a bachelor level is not enough. However, graduate level degrees are mostly worth it. It's a lot more difficult way than IT or even engineering, but in the end you can end up on a meaningful inspiring job.
It’s so weird watching this from Canada because branches like agriculture and forestry can actually get you great jobs really well here.
Not in our case. Sad fact about the U.S.. Anyway thanks for watching,
yeah i have to remind myself that shane's vids are based in america and things are sometimes different there
Hello Shane! Please do a video on regenerative medicine/biotechnology sector, or other biomedical scientist jobs like geneticists etc ☺️ I love your videos so much!
Noted
Man agriculture science should be top of the list. I don't know where he's getting his stats but where I'm from they're begging for ag science majors. In Canada if you're a ag science major you're basically guaranteed a 75,000$ + job.
Still very well made video two thumbs up
One of my favorite channels, Shane helped me decide on getting my degree in Business Administration!
I'm very interested in Biology but I don't have the time to study.
Besides, the company I work for offers tuition reimbursement for Business degrees so why not?🤷♂️
Even though I know what degree I'm going for, I still watch his tier list videos 😆
Lol welcome corporate slave
Don't pay attention to this video if:
You want to think for yourself.
Want to do something because you want to do it.
Think aerospace isn't the most important.
We can observe Shane's gradual descent into madness making these videos for us🤣
Things you do to complete a 30 day challenge. 🤣
I just started my application for an aerospace science PhD program. Makes me happy it’s S tier
And I was accepted into the University of North Dakota’s PhD program. I begin in August!
@@aemondtargaryen972how’s it going???
@@-giselle I am burnt out but on my second to last semester before my finals and dissertation. It’s hard working in the Army full time, father of 4, coach 2 hockey teams, try to run a TH-cam channel (different account), conduct supernova research AND do college.
@@aemondtargaryen972 wow that sounds like a lot, my best wishes to you!
I just changed my course from Chemistry to Maths a few weeks ago. Sadly, a lot of Chemists end up going to the finance industry and not much demand for Chemists in Chem field. Still love Chemistry tho!
As long as you have a plan. Cheers!
i love both space and physics, that's why i took astronomy major even though my teacher warned me that it'll be hard to graduate lmao
When your major is in F tier 😃
Are you a zoologist
I want to be a Zoologist rip
Thank you for mentioning environmental studies! Might not be as high, but it’s still on the list. I’m doing environmental policy and analysis with a specialization in sustainable management!
Thanks for watching Lindsay
@@ShaneHummus do you think pairing environmental science major with a minor in engineering management helps at all?
Glad that I choose physics, I’m looking forward on that after I graduate
I got a neuroscience degree and I think it prepared me really well for medicine! But I do agree it is hard to find a job with only a bachelor's.
Noted Alexandra
You could make something on grad school as well, if it is really worth it or not?
Also something like MBA vs min? pros and cons
Copy that. Thanks for your suggestion
Glad to see so many fellow physics majors here :) Sincerely, a weary grad student in physics
Don't stay in academia; the grass is greener in industry. Tenure is like that piece of cheese that we use to bait rats into traps. Yes, the cheese is there... but very few rats can actually get the cheese and live to tell the tale.
@@gilian2587 I’m in it for the real cheese... definitely not going into academia, never planned to :p
Hey Shane, I was wondering if you could maybe do a video on Geography/GIS degrees. There’s not too many videos out there on them.
Noted Sam!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS and Atmospheric Science and Meteorology?
Okay so for the chemistry degree I think the analysis is a bit understated. I go to UNC as a chem major and the internships there are stellar. Essentially guaranteeing you that job as a chemist. And since NC is a high development sector in the economy companies like LabCorp or EcoLab need principle chemists. On top of that, these places offer as high as 91K a year starting out. Maybe this analysis holds true nationally, but it’s not a universally solid analysis.
Nc in the comments! Awesome
As long as you are making a video, I will be watching it sooner or later. The treasure troves of information that one finds with your videos, I say. Somehow, you always find out exactly what I am looking for in droves, especially all the stats.
Cool, thanks Jessica.. Feel free to drop more suggestions. Cheers!
My friend graduated in May 2020 with a biochemistry degree and 0 relevant work experience. He’s been working retail since September as suggested by mom since he couldn’t find work. We live in a big county. His parents don’t put much worry as Covid and happy he choose a good major after dropping out of computer science. Referrals won’t help as mainly just need exec positions.
Thanks for sharing that Michelle
Where my Biochem majors at? #family
Thanks for watching
Oh I'm here.... But soo confused!
Biochem fam!
Biochem fam!
Great Stuff my man👏👏👏
Thanks for the visit
Awesome video! I hope this 30 day challenge never ends. 😍😂
You're killing me 😂
Forestry is actually very difficult specialty that requires more than 4 year bachelor degree. I studied biology and had a friend who was pursuing a job in forestry that requires PhD + board examination.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this
First of all, shane I really appreciate the efforts you put into your videos. I have been following your channel for the last 2 months. And I really find your videos helpful.
I would request you to make a dedicated video on the career outlook of Mechanical Engineering in 2020 and in the future. And compare it to the outlook of CS and EE with both pros and cons and is it really worth doing, considering the pay, which is comparatively low(to CS and EE).
I appreciate that! Noted your request
@@MarkKim-jk5cg It is widely regarded to be just that, but in terms of engineering majors and professions people seem to fall for the flashy and sparkly outlooks. Iike in case of Mech, you get the hype of designing machines, building cars and engines, working on aircrafts. Now it is true that you may get to do all these stuff after you complete your degree but for most of the people it would just be making spreadsheets and entering data time to time. There may not be ample opportunities for you to work on your ambitions and it is true for all the STEM majors, specially engineering. And also the fact that has to be noted that, the degree it self is seriously hard, probably the hardest engineering major out there. But that doesnt always mean that you would get the proper recognition for it. But it is still a great major to study for someone who has great interest in the fields related to mech, it also has a great number of jobs in the US. But still the question remains that, is worth going through all the hardships?
@@MarkKim-jk5cg Wish you all the best mate.
I’m glad I’m taking physics, I needed some reassurance it was a good use of time
9:20 yeah currently they do programming or AI to get a tech job or go more to the mechanical engineer or related skills
Thanks for sharing your opinion.
FYI in Canada Geology and engineering are grouped together in the professional engineering and geologists association. Geologists are considered engineers of "earth" and has many disciplines. My father in law is a geo physicist as an example. And pay is ridiculously high and many Geo's start their own business whether consulting or exploration and both can provide extremely excellent pay.
Thats really bizarre, it's like grouping photographers and optometrists together, they're nothing alike.
Can you make a video on hydrology or some of the specific subfields in the geosciences?
Noted.. I might consider that if demand rises
Yea plz do one on geoscience
Me, about to start on a forestry degree while already working in the forestry industry... wiping tears with quarters
Can we get a tierlist of psychologists?
Maybe in the future
Keep up the good work Shane!
Thanks
Shane, can you please do a video on your opinion about online degrees? Love your videos btw
Already did actually, search the channel videos section and you'll find it. That video was made before 'rona though so I may have to make an updated one. Cheers!
I’m a Biochemist / Physics major as now a days you need to blend more with different fields to be better well rounded, yes you may have to take a extra semester for each level of degree but job security i feel would be more likely as long as you don’t over do it and become “OVER qualified”
What about a Social Sciences Tier List? 😁 BTW great video!
Great suggestion!
Where I live, the usual starting salary for data scientists and computer scientists is like £35,000. My friend who has a biology undergrad degree is on a starting salary of £40,000
I’m considering a double major with biological sciences and exercise science, which I know are not very useful, but my hope is to get into med school so my undergrad majors don’t really matter
Good luck in your chosen path. Cheers!
Me getting a biology degree despite my career field having nothing to do with biology.
I love chemistry and being a chemist!
Interesting video. I work an institution in applied physics, the physics programme inserted into the college of engineering to poach prospective engineers. Our program is home to some of the most impassioned researchers around. We love what we do. We are well funded, have a solid reputation, and conditions overall are good. Spinoff companies in the valley, even. When it comes to recruiting, however, it is very hard to convince prospects, visiting parents, that they should declare in applied physics as opposed to mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and applied maths. There is this stigma that the work is very hard while the job prospects are low. Like, too much effort for the payout. Hard to influence mindset.
do you mind providing name of your institution?
@@ariyanbista5837 Sure. I got my A.B. in physics at Princeton and work at University of Colorado Boulder.
Interesting. I graduate with an Associates in Mechanical Engineering Technology this December. From there I’m pursuing a B.S in Material Science, and a Masters in Computational Engineering with a concentration in applied physics. Didn’t know people thought of it like that
@@lionedheart that’s excellent. Remind me, you will graduate this December and then transfer into the materials science & engineering BS program, and then you would like to apply thereafter to an MS in computational engineering?
@@Artecus Yes that’s my plan. Im just curious about the job prospects, what companies will seek someone with that combination of background, and if i qualify for private sectors that requires security clearance.
I'm glad u put physics in s tier :D
Of course! 😁