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Thank you for helping me decide my career path Shane! I had no idea what to major in on my sophomore year in university. It was through watching your videos that I found out about speech language pathology! I am now in my senior year as a communicative disorders major and I can’t wait to get into slp grad school soon!
@@Lazymath007_ It's actually very common for students to not know what they want to major in when they start college. Most usually make a decision to pursue a specific degree sometime during their first year, but if they don't find a specific field of interest they can at times go for a general studies degree.
@@Lazymath007_ bruh you take like some a-g hs type of shit you’re first two years in college/uni. The last two years of the four year degree are classes for your actual major
I absolutely agree about masters in arts, especially in music. It’s not worth it, you spend a lot of money on it, and when you go to the real world, when you get out of the door of the school, the reality is really a disappointment. You don’t get paid enough, there are very limited companies to work with. It’s really frustrating.
Depends largely on where you are located, as big cities offer many more opportunities. I think why the major in music performance degree is poorly regarded is due to the fact that students do not realize the amount of hustle they have to put in to gain a reputation. That's where going to college helps. Immediate connections to people in the music business. Plus, you get immediate playing opportunities which is super valuable. But you definitely have to be proactive and be prepared to hustle, which unfortunately most are not; which generates the poor statistical data that you see attached to the music degrees. Musicians are some of the hardest-working people in the world. You are literally working 24/7. My music professor teaches at 2 universities, teaches private lessons, and gigs about 300 or more times a year. That's already a suffocating schedule, and then you also have to think about the massive amount of practice time involved as well. What is good about a master's degree is that you can land a good music teaching job at any high school and some colleges, but as a musician, you absolutely work your ass off, and breaking into the scene is incredibly difficult.
I'm studying for a bachelor in mathematics at ETH in Zürich, and they offer a "Mathematics in Data Science" master's degree, which I presume would be an S-Tier acquisition, especially considering the university it would be from.
You are right psychology isn't very rewarding untill you hit your doctorates. I think the majority of my peers never went past their BA, because of how strenuous it is to get a job ontop of low pay. As someone who graduated with a MS in forensic psychology, I make a decent amount of money. However I knew from the beginning when picking my major in Psych I would need to take it all the way to the doctorate level if I were to ever see anything near or past 6 figures.
Here's the thing- he doesn't take private practice into account. MAs can easily make as much as PhDs. I'm planning on getting my MA is counseling, and you can easily make at least 140k a year in private practice. you just need the correct license and you need to start your own practice, which takes some time to get started. The problem with this channel and others like it is that they don't really dig deeply enough into individual fields. It seems like he doesn't really know a lot about some fields, and just researches the average salary of graduates without understanding the different avenues you can take. Unless you want to go specifically into research- a doctorate isn't worth it for how much time and debt they demand. Wish this guy expanded on that.
One thing to consider with a MSW (Social Work) is virtually all programs in the US offer "advanced standing" where those that graduate with a BSW can get their MSW in 1 year instead of 2. I would say this puts it above a psychology track towards therapy due to the reduced cost.
Can you do a video on the different business masters degrees like (accounting, finance, management, marketing, information systems, etc)? I realize it will be similar to the bachelors video but still want to learn more about them
I have yet to see you do a video discussing Public Health because it has many concentrations that have good skills and salary satisfaction depending on education level. It would be good to share this for those interested in Health but haven't decided on what since they're is alot of choices in every level.
The teacher salary is def skewed. Most don’t make 60k even with a masters. I live in florida and a masters in most districts will only pgive you a yearly salary of 50k a year. Plus, teachers don’t get any respect and have a lot of time off but it’s unpaid time off. Nowadays with inflation 50k isn’t much money. Lastly, the problem with teaching is that it’s not like a normal job where you can get overtime or yearly bonuses or raises like most jobs in the private sector/corporate America. So you will be sitting at 50k for almost 10 years. Working 10 years in most other careers you will make 60k+ most likely more and you can always switch companies etc. teachers salaries are set by the state so even if you move to another district your salary will mostly be the same. Being a teacher is better if you live in a state with a strong union like New York or California. Most ny teachers I know that do overtime get paid. You can expect that in florida and in most other states. A lot of people get to work from home during this time sadly, teachers can’t. So that’s another disadvantage. I’m just being realistic. I feel like a masters in education/teaching should’ve been D tier.
Hey Shane, could you do a video about the MPA (Masters in Public Administration)? Not too many channels talk about it and I'd like to hear your take on the degree.
This rating system makes zero sense if the average is not completely correlated to the actual degree... the average manager does not have an MBA for example. This is like saying a doctor is D tier since the average person working in medicine makes 75k.
For music, it depends largely on where you are located, as big cities offer many more opportunities. I think why the major in music performance degree is poorly regarded is due to the fact that students do not realize the amount of hustle they have to put in to gain a reputation. That's where going to college helps. Immediate connections to people in the music business. Plus, you get immediate playing opportunities which is super valuable. But you definitely have to be proactive and be prepared to hustle, which unfortunately most are not; which generates the poor statistical data that you see attached to the music degrees. Musicians are some of the hardest-working people in the world. You are literally working 24/7. My music professor teaches at 2 universities, teaches private lessons, and gigs about 300 or more times a year. That's already a suffocating schedule, and then you also have to think about the massive amount of practice time involved as well. What is good about a master's degree is that you can land a good music teaching job at any high school and some colleges, but as a musician, you absolutely work your ass off, and breaking into the scene is incredibly difficult.
Finally you mentioned a masters level counselor/therapist under psychology. For the record there is no master level psychologist, all psychologist have doctorates but someone with a masters in counseling/counseling psychology become licensed counselors/therapist. You finally mentioned it lol
With all due respect, you are just straight up wrong. You absolutely can get jobs with a masters level psychology degree and all you have to do is look at google for about 20 seconds to find this out. In Arkansas you can become a Psychological Examiner with a masters. In Alaska you can become a Licenced Psychological Associate with a masters. In Maine you can become a Psychological Examiner with a masters. In Ohio you can become a School Psychologist with a masters. In West Virginia you can start your own Independent Practice with a masters degree in psychology. There are many other examples of people getting jobs with a masters degree in both clinical as well as research settings. Usually I just ignore these types of comments but since you've left good comments in the past so I decided to respond to this one. Please do your research before misinforming people in the comments section next time.
@@ShaneHummus I think you should reread the comment. You spent a lot of time typing just to be wrong. You are arguing something completely different then what the OP said. You even proved his point. Psychology professionals at the masters level have different titles depending on the state. You named about 6 of them. It’s universally accepted that the title of psychologist is reserved for the PhD level.
Yeah he isn’t very informed about the psychology field it comes off as biased. I think this is a very informational channel but he clearly doesn’t respect the field. It’s a hard field to be in but that shouldn’t discourage people to go into it if that’s where they truly want to work. His main goals are making the most money as possible but studies show after $70k it doesn’t really matter how much you make for life satisfaction. Not to sound sexist but I’ve found that having a woman’s perspective on jobs was much more relatable for me as we tend to have different goals out of careers than just the money aspect.
A few disagreements here Tech and eng masters aren't really good for everyone. Most of the time people will learn way more spending 2 years in the field than spending two years getting a masters. The value of that two years of experience often means that a fresh masters grad and en engineer with 2 years of experience are worth about the same. There are companies that appreciate the skill sets that masters have, and there are roles that require more than bachelors, but those positions often require a PhD anyways which puts masters in an awkward position. I would put eng and tech in B tier. Science is an easy S tier, masters is essential to a lot of science related careers, so the value of that degree is more apparent. A lot of jobs at this level are very high paying anyway so can't really go wrong.
@@cael2384 Hi cael, I live in Canada and in the first of 2 years masters program for MA in Econ + mba in finance( carleton U), it's math, stat and econ n a lil less programming heavy but changes your perspective about the world and leaves you with a cool toolkit of skills to make meaningful research and evaluations on almost anything, I particularly like the game theory part. good luck :)
@@khashyplus3 hey brother I’m Canadian as well! Thanks for the advice, I really appreciate it. I’m planning on moving to Ottawa next year too, but to uOttawa not Carleton. Thanks again and good luck with everything.
@@ShaneHummus Have you thought about doing an online only masters degree tier list? These programs look like a good option, especially for someone with a full-time. What are some good online masters programs we can throw on to increase our market value? I think that would be an interesting video idea. Keep doing what you do - much love
Excited to get my MSMIS degree in August. I hope The job market is still as a good. I have my bachelors in MIS but it’s been difficult to land a good job. Thanks Shane
My old friends and i were doing more work as we walked out the campus going back princess graduated her degree i meet the triplets i asked to stay with them smart laddies and the queens came some of her cousins
Hava to disagree with the acupuncturist one, my friend's mom opened her own clinic and makes tens of thousands a month with patients' insurance and get referrals from other doctors. I get it if you work for someone you probably don't make much, but most people with an acupuncture license I know of all start their own clinic, that's kinda the only way.
Like the videos, but when you're looking at Glassdoor for tech jobs the base pay isn't accurate of the total comp. For example, RSU (stocks) and bonus could make up 20-50% or more of the total comp.
All Nurse practitioners will be required to get doctorate degrees by 2025. Do you still think the job is still as good even if you have to get a doctorate degree instead of a masters.
Positives and negatives to it. Makes the degree more respected, limits the amount of people in the field, but also more difficult to get. Still a really good one
I’m tempted to follow through and go all the way with a PHD, but I’m not sure whether I want to settle with a Masters or a Doctorate, or if getting a doctorate would be worth it. I do want to go into the research field, so it may come in handy to have a Doctorate. My degree path of choice is material science and physics engineering, so I’m pretty sure I should at least go with a Masters.
@@s_y_305 you definitely can, you just need to look at specific programs and their admission requirements. Most schools will say a degree in CS or Statistics is required, but some have programs for any major.
I would really like to see a breakdown of the Business majors because there are so many. If a bachelors in finance is S-teir, surely an MFin would be a-teir too?
Master's in teaching I'd rank much higher since it also now qualifies you for administration, teaching adults, teaching abroad, you can write curriculum, work as a counselor, librarian, etc. It really opens up your options, all of which are high paying btw (around 80k-100k).
You only do a masters to get a degree in something else OR to continue to PhD. You don’t get a masters to enhance your salary since the difference is marginal.
The way you mention College professor makes the video look more like tier list of jobs you can get? Also placing into A tier is odd because all Master's college professor are adjunct or lecturers not on the tenure track and get paid like shit
Of course it’s a tier list of jobs you can get. You get a degree, to get a job. Very few people are fortunate enough to pay tens of thousands of dollars just to learn without a career in mind
@@levibeam100 that's not what I meant, you can do the average earnings of each degree but he was more so doing the earnings of a particular job that the degree can get. Hence College professor being odd, cause it's a job any degree can get you, and college professors are paid different based on the field they study.
Hey Shane, in most of your videos you mostly put emphasis on CS related degrees or an Engineering or Tech Fields. So I'm 16 and looking to find my path in life, I'm done with high school and have completed am A level programme but all in all Life sciences have always held my Love, so should I just fork my passions and just go into a tech field Cause I feel like that's the way not to end up jobless. Like why'd I chose to be a Jobless Biophysics Major rather than an employed software developer.
You should do what you love. I have a job right now to save up for college and it’s literal hell bc I don’t have an passion for it. Please follow your dreams. Much love, Daniel
Hey! Its awesome to see that you are putting in the effort to RESEARCH. In fact, I'm in the same position being drowned by all these questions and ambiguities around selecting the right career. Shane has great content as do many youtubers but I have found in all my research that it comes down to what YOU say yes to. You said you like the life sciences, you could figure out ways to: a) Make your degree flexible eg How about adding a CS minor to your degree? Hey, how about a double minor? b) Search linkedin for persons who are in your dream career and look at the education section (You may see that they have completely unrelated first degrees but they are thriving right?) c) Find future-proof careers (a CS degree may be useful BUT remember the whole concept of ageism) d) Take a break sometimes too! This is a pretty big task BUT go slowly with it and easy on yourself. This message was long but I hope it helps
If you like life sciences but you think tech will get you a job why not combine the two and join a biotech startup or found a biotech company? No reason why you can't follow your passion but also be employed!
computer science you can easily make 150k as a new grad. There are companies that pay 400k as a new grad. While they’re far and few between, it’s possible
@@levibeam100 software engineers n compscis makes less than. 100k mostly What u thinking Very few people make 100k They only make more after 5,,6 years of experience
@@lotuswolf1518 while i did infer it was the norm by saying “easily”. I guess all i meant was it’s more than possible. He said “no degree make 150k a year”, and so i just gave my 2 cents about how it’s possible for someone in the tech field to make that much. You’re absolutely right though, the average person won’t be making 150k right off the bat, probably around 70k-80k i would assume is the average. But that’s more than the peak of most careers
@@tracygarner5912 Hey thank you. But if u could plzz give insights about Masters?? I did my undergrad in engineering 5 years back and I'm currently working in one of the Big 4s.
So I am on the path to becoming a doctor but it's increasingly overwhelming so I'm reconsidering my options. I've always wanted to own a few businesses so I began considering business school. I am not sure yet but I was looking into the fashion and luxury brand management mba so that I could be a luxury brand manager and eventually either become a director or create my own business. I have a lot of plans for my businesses but I won't go into depth. Anyways, I kinda don't believe in myself and even know if this is a good idea. I plan on majoring in Cognitive Science with an associate's in psychology so I'll have a few skills (psychology, neuro, comp sci, communication) but I'm not sure if going to get an MBA will give me enough money. Like I said, I really want to own businesses eventually so I'm willing to climb high for that. I mean I could become a doctor still but I don't know if it's even possible to get into medical school and residency, and I won't be able to accomplish my dream of owning a business once I do that. I want to help people through being a doctor, but I really hate physics, math and chemistry so I don't know if I have the mental capabilities to do so without going ballistic. Idk I'm the type of person that wants to do a lot of jobs. I have a lot of creative skills (I draw, paint, design, write, etc) and passions so choosing a path is hard for me.
Did you researched about industrial design? Its between design and product development(art+biz). general engineering(industrial engineering, systems engineering,...) are good so, because you can start your business by skills you learn(most entrepreneurs are from engineering or business) . Data analyst ia also good, because its on demand and you can experience diffrent companies, and later on deside about with career to pursue. Also by learning data skills (probably) after your medical degree, you can help analysing patients data in health industry (which are increasing) without 80/ hours and shifts in medical jobs. Im graduated from business school (Business administration), but it take years to start business with this degree. Most of business graduates start their career with consulting, then business development and finally become a cxo). For starting a business you need to do huge market/competitive research and also have skills to work with your future employees. Im not experienced enough in non of them i mentioned above, but i researched about them and my path will be somehow similar to what i mentioned and hope it to be usefull.
So yeah this is might be informative to some but please please note that the majority of the world population don't have any post educational credentials less than 8% do also if you are an individual making 60k your already in the top 1% just FYI
I’m in high school junior and in a logistics class do you any degrees that are related to the logistics field ? I’m thinking about something drone related? Can you help me maybe in another video??
What if I want to have 2 majors, since in all honesty I’m unsure if I want to be on the medical side of things or the criminal side. My majors are psychology or criminal justice. I want to know which is better to have a master’s degree in?
Computer Science, but you really should do a BS in Computer Science the market is rough and those with degrees get hired first with far higher pay. I have seen developers with Associates degrees or self taught in languages earning 20-30k less per year than those with a bachelor's degree. With an Associate or less you will need at least 5 years experience to close the gap to earning only 10k less than your co-worker. While it might suck to have to do 3-4 years of college, ask yourself this... what do I want to do with the next 40 years of my working life? Suddenly, that 4 years of college looks like nothing. Consider the lower side then, 20k less than your co-workers for 5 years is 100k in lost earnings. You don't want to see the math on 30k less. Just get a degree. I make bank and you can too.
If this is a serious question I want you to genuinely think of the demand there is for people that study Egyptology in the private and public sector, and there is your answer.
VERY interesting field, indeed. Not going to lie, if I didn't have to worry about money, I would definitely love to go into archeology. Egypt is fascinating. Unfortunately, if u wanna live comfortably, I suggest u pick something else to provide for u and leave the archeological study as a side hobby.
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These salaries shown are absolute joke!!! Broke life 100k Joke salary
Thank you for helping me decide my career path Shane! I had no idea what to major in on my sophomore year in university. It was through watching your videos that I found out about speech language pathology! I am now in my senior year as a communicative disorders major and I can’t wait to get into slp grad school soon!
Congratulations and good luck!
How tf do you be in university and not know what you're majoring in?? Like how tf I'd that supposed to work? What the hell are you studying then??
@@Lazymath007_ General / undecided studies
@@Lazymath007_ It's actually very common for students to not know what they want to major in when they start college. Most usually make a decision to pursue a specific degree sometime during their first year, but if they don't find a specific field of interest they can at times go for a general studies degree.
@@Lazymath007_ bruh you take like some a-g hs type of shit you’re first two years in college/uni. The last two years of the four year degree are classes for your actual major
I absolutely agree about masters in arts, especially in music. It’s not worth it, you spend a lot of money on it, and when you go to the real world, when you get out of the door of the school, the reality is really a disappointment. You don’t get paid enough, there are very limited companies to work with. It’s really frustrating.
Depends largely on where you are located, as big cities offer many more opportunities. I think why the major in music performance degree is poorly regarded is due to the fact that students do not realize the amount of hustle they have to put in to gain a reputation. That's where going to college helps. Immediate connections to people in the music business. Plus, you get immediate playing opportunities which is super valuable. But you definitely have to be proactive and be prepared to hustle, which unfortunately most are not; which generates the poor statistical data that you see attached to the music degrees.
Musicians are some of the hardest-working people in the world. You are literally working 24/7. My music professor teaches at 2 universities, teaches private lessons, and gigs about 300 or more times a year. That's already a suffocating schedule, and then you also have to think about the massive amount of practice time involved as well.
What is good about a master's degree is that you can land a good music teaching job at any high school and some colleges, but as a musician, you absolutely work your ass off, and breaking into the scene is incredibly difficult.
I'm studying for a bachelor in mathematics at ETH in Zürich, and they offer a "Mathematics in Data Science" master's degree, which I presume would be an S-Tier acquisition, especially considering the university it would be from.
honestly, it sounds like something id take for fun
Mathematics in Data Science from ETH Zurich? That‘s not only S-Tier, thats S+++-Tier!
I remember that as the university Einstein couldn’t get into 💀
You are right psychology isn't very rewarding untill you hit your doctorates. I think the majority of my peers never went past their BA, because of how strenuous it is to get a job ontop of low pay. As someone who graduated with a MS in forensic psychology, I make a decent amount of money. However I knew from the beginning when picking my major in Psych I would need to take it all the way to the doctorate level if I were to ever see anything near or past 6 figures.
Here's the thing- he doesn't take private practice into account. MAs can easily make as much as PhDs. I'm planning on getting my MA is counseling, and you can easily make at least 140k a year in private practice. you just need the correct license and you need to start your own practice, which takes some time to get started. The problem with this channel and others like it is that they don't really dig deeply enough into individual fields. It seems like he doesn't really know a lot about some fields, and just researches the average salary of graduates without understanding the different avenues you can take. Unless you want to go specifically into research- a doctorate isn't worth it for how much time and debt they demand. Wish this guy expanded on that.
One thing to consider with a MSW (Social Work) is virtually all programs in the US offer "advanced standing" where those that graduate with a BSW can get their MSW in 1 year instead of 2. I would say this puts it above a psychology track towards therapy due to the reduced cost.
I guess psychologists need therapy…
Can you do a video on the different business masters degrees like (accounting, finance, management, marketing, information systems, etc)? I realize it will be similar to the bachelors video but still want to learn more about them
Thanks~~~~
As someone in the mental health masters in psychology and social work are basically have job opportunities. Every job listing has both listed.
I just started my masters in clinical mental health counseling. I’m not sure the pay is going to be worth it though ? What do you think
Can you make a dedicated video on the different business master's degrees? (MBA, MM, etc). It would be awesome seeing a video like that from you!
My MBA has served we well so far
What did u majored in?
I'm also curious
I have yet to see you do a video discussing Public Health because it has many concentrations that have good skills and salary satisfaction depending on education level. It would be good to share this for those interested in Health but haven't decided on what since they're is alot of choices in every level.
Thanks~~~~
You should talk about different masters in psychology like clinical mental health counseling and educational psychology/resource worker
The teacher salary is def skewed. Most don’t make 60k even with a masters. I live in florida and a masters in most districts will only pgive you a yearly salary of 50k a year. Plus, teachers don’t get any respect and have a lot of time off but it’s unpaid time off. Nowadays with inflation 50k isn’t much money. Lastly, the problem with teaching is that it’s not like a normal job where you can get overtime or yearly bonuses or raises like most jobs in the private sector/corporate America. So you will be sitting at 50k for almost 10 years. Working 10 years in most other careers you will make 60k+ most likely more and you can always switch companies etc. teachers salaries are set by the state so even if you move to another district your salary will mostly be the same. Being a teacher is better if you live in a state with a strong union like New York or California. Most ny teachers I know that do overtime get paid. You can expect that in florida and in most other states. A lot of people get to work from home during this time sadly, teachers can’t. So that’s another disadvantage. I’m just being realistic. I feel like a masters in education/teaching should’ve been D tier.
Agreed. Even when looking at becoming a principal, the workload compared to the salary doesn't match. Especially when you compare it to other careers.
Hey Shane, could you do a video about the MPA (Masters in Public Administration)? Not too many channels talk about it and I'd like to hear your take on the degree.
Thanks~~~~
I think GaTech masters in analytics is one of the best degrees for the money. $9900 for a masters.
I was considering this. Also the OMSCS
@@rightwerk I'll probably do OMSA once I hit a year at my employer. My company offers tuition reimbursement.
Wow mann
What company
Currently you're working an analyst
What bachelor's have u got ?
This rating system makes zero sense if the average is not completely correlated to the actual degree... the average manager does not have an MBA for example. This is like saying a doctor is D tier since the average person working in medicine makes 75k.
For music, it depends largely on where you are located, as big cities offer many more opportunities. I think why the major in music performance degree is poorly regarded is due to the fact that students do not realize the amount of hustle they have to put in to gain a reputation. That's where going to college helps. Immediate connections to people in the music business. Plus, you get immediate playing opportunities which is super valuable. But you definitely have to be proactive and be prepared to hustle, which unfortunately most are not; which generates the poor statistical data that you see attached to the music degrees.
Musicians are some of the hardest-working people in the world. You are literally working 24/7. My music professor teaches at 2 universities, teaches private lessons, and gigs about 300 or more times a year. That's already a suffocating schedule, and then you also have to think about the massive amount of practice time involved as well.
What is good about a master's degree is that you can land a good music teaching job at any high school and some colleges, but as a musician, you absolutely work your ass off, and breaking into the scene is incredibly difficult.
Finally you mentioned a masters level counselor/therapist under psychology. For the record there is no master level psychologist, all psychologist have doctorates but someone with a masters in counseling/counseling psychology become licensed counselors/therapist. You finally mentioned it lol
With all due respect, you are just straight up wrong. You absolutely can get jobs with a masters level psychology degree and all you have to do is look at google for about 20 seconds to find this out.
In Arkansas you can become a Psychological Examiner with a masters. In Alaska you can become a Licenced Psychological Associate with a masters. In Maine you can become a Psychological Examiner with a masters. In Ohio you can become a School Psychologist with a masters. In West Virginia you can start your own Independent Practice with a masters degree in psychology. There are many other examples of people getting jobs with a masters degree in both clinical as well as research settings. Usually I just ignore these types of comments but since you've left good comments in the past so I decided to respond to this one. Please do your research before misinforming people in the comments section next time.
@@ShaneHummus I think you should reread the comment. You spent a lot of time typing just to be wrong. You are arguing something completely different then what the OP said. You even proved his point. Psychology professionals at the masters level have different titles depending on the state. You named about 6 of them. It’s universally accepted that the title of psychologist is reserved for the PhD level.
Yeah he isn’t very informed about the psychology field it comes off as biased. I think this is a very informational channel but he clearly doesn’t respect the field. It’s a hard field to be in but that shouldn’t discourage people to go into it if that’s where they truly want to work. His main goals are making the most money as possible but studies show after $70k it doesn’t really matter how much you make for life satisfaction. Not to sound sexist but I’ve found that having a woman’s perspective on jobs was much more relatable for me as we tend to have different goals out of careers than just the money aspect.
A few disagreements here
Tech and eng masters aren't really good for everyone. Most of the time people will learn way more spending 2 years in the field than spending two years getting a masters. The value of that two years of experience often means that a fresh masters grad and en engineer with 2 years of experience are worth about the same. There are companies that appreciate the skill sets that masters have, and there are roles that require more than bachelors, but those positions often require a PhD anyways which puts masters in an awkward position. I would put eng and tech in B tier.
Science is an easy S tier, masters is essential to a lot of science related careers, so the value of that degree is more apparent. A lot of jobs at this level are very high paying anyway so can't really go wrong.
as an economist candidate i feel disrespected that every single healthcare master was covered and not us lol
Do you recommend it? Where do you live?
@@cael2384
Hi cael, I live in Canada and in the first of 2 years masters program for MA in Econ + mba in finance( carleton U), it's math, stat and econ n a lil less programming heavy but changes your perspective about the world and leaves you with a cool toolkit of skills to make meaningful research and evaluations on almost anything, I particularly like the game theory part. good luck :)
@@khashyplus3 hey brother I’m Canadian as well! Thanks for the advice, I really appreciate it. I’m planning on moving to Ottawa next year too, but to uOttawa not Carleton. Thanks again and good luck with everything.
@@khashyplus3 also, what do you plan to do after the degree?
this is such an underrated and useful video. thank you
Glad you think so!
@@ShaneHummus Have you thought about doing an online only masters degree tier list? These programs look like a good option, especially for someone with a full-time. What are some good online masters programs we can throw on to increase our market value? I think that would be an interesting video idea. Keep doing what you do - much love
How could you possibly make this list without including law masters?
Thank you for the video I was looking into getting an MBA in accounting.
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Excited to get my MSMIS degree in August. I hope The job market is still as a good. I have my bachelors in MIS but it’s been difficult to land a good job. Thanks Shane
Speak to recruiters for government contracts.
Do a video on Accounting professional degrees like CIMA, ACCA, CFA etc please
Great channel... thank You 🙏🏽 please could you talk about masters in the film/TV industry and the future for actors.
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My old friends and i were doing more work as we walked out the campus going back princess graduated her degree i meet the triplets i asked to stay with them smart laddies and the queens came some of her cousins
Hava to disagree with the acupuncturist one, my friend's mom opened her own clinic and makes tens of thousands a month with patients' insurance and get referrals from other doctors. I get it if you work for someone you probably don't make much, but most people with an acupuncture license I know of all start their own clinic, that's kinda the only way.
Smart business but it's such a scam, lol.
Like the videos, but when you're looking at Glassdoor for tech jobs the base pay isn't accurate of the total comp. For example, RSU (stocks) and bonus could make up 20-50% or more of the total comp.
All Nurse practitioners will be required to get doctorate degrees by 2025. Do you still think the job is still as good even if you have to get a doctorate degree instead of a masters.
Positives and negatives to it. Makes the degree more respected, limits the amount of people in the field, but also more difficult to get. Still a really good one
I’m tempted to follow through and go all the way with a PHD, but I’m not sure whether I want to settle with a Masters or a Doctorate, or if getting a doctorate would be worth it. I do want to go into the research field, so it may come in handy to have a Doctorate. My degree path of choice is material science and physics engineering, so I’m pretty sure I should at least go with a Masters.
Hi Shane, could you make a video about if a Master in I/O Psychology would be worth it?
I'm doing my 2nd semester in MSc. Data Science , well coming to 3rd soon😃.
Hi,
Quick question, do you have any clue if I can enroll into a MSc of Data Science if I have a BE in mechanical engineering?
@@s_y_305 you definitely can, you just need to look at specific programs and their admission requirements. Most schools will say a degree in CS or Statistics is required, but some have programs for any major.
I would really like to see a breakdown of the Business majors because there are so many. If a bachelors in finance is S-teir, surely an MFin would be a-teir too?
Love the video Shane! Whenever you do these types of videos, could you include info like job satisfaction, etc? Keep it up!
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Great video, thank you so much
2022 college degrees that make the most millionaires
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I wish you would put letters instead of ambiguous pictures…. 🤣
Video on physics degree? :D
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Can you do a video on masters in forensic psychology? Thank you
Master's in teaching I'd rank much higher since it also now qualifies you for administration, teaching adults, teaching abroad, you can write curriculum, work as a counselor, librarian, etc. It really opens up your options, all of which are high paying btw (around 80k-100k).
Hi shane! Do you think getting a masters’ degree when your bachelor’s degree is useless, would help job hunt and career?
depends on the bachelors tbh
@@ChiefTJBallout what if we get a better masters’? Like business it etc
Very useful video i was looking for the same......🙌
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Can't wait to become a nurse practitioner!!
Good luck!
Thanks a lot. I really looked forward to this maters degree tier list. ❤️ Love you Shane from 🇮🇳. Your videos are great.
Where would you place a master of public policy or public administration?
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I want to be a computer scientist and a pathologist but I know the loan debt ratio is in it's tipping "major " Ironically. I just need help tbh
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SHANE WHERE IS THE ENGLISH MASTERS HMMMMM???
Probably S right??
The scale doesn't go low enough.
@@outerflame9880 absolutely not an S. maybe an E at best
F
Helpful in becoming a Barista, bookstore clerk, or customer service rep in a call center.
Curious to know what you would rate a Masters in School Psychology.
F minus
Most school psych degrees offer jobs where government pays for your loans so it tends to look a lot worse than it is.
Most people who get a CS degree become software engineers, which has a significantly higher pay than "computer scientist" - whatever that means.
Shane do you have a video on Construction Management degree
That may be a specialized civil engineering master's degree, which Shane ranked as an S level master's degree.
God I wish I was good at math 😩
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You only do a masters to get a degree in something else OR to continue to PhD. You don’t get a masters to enhance your salary since the difference is marginal.
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How about masters in Pharmacy concentration Forensics DNA & Serology
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The way you mention College professor makes the video look more like tier list of jobs you can get? Also placing into A tier is odd because all Master's college professor are adjunct or lecturers not on the tenure track and get paid like shit
Of course it’s a tier list of jobs you can get. You get a degree, to get a job. Very few people are fortunate enough to pay tens of thousands of dollars just to learn without a career in mind
@@levibeam100 that's not what I meant, you can do the average earnings of each degree but he was more so doing the earnings of a particular job that the degree can get. Hence College professor being odd, cause it's a job any degree can get you, and college professors are paid different based on the field they study.
@@samleodias2657 fair point. Sorry for misinterpreting
@@levibeam100 no worries my g, I was a bit unclear in my assertion too
Hey Shane, in most of your videos you mostly put emphasis on CS related degrees or an Engineering or Tech Fields.
So I'm 16 and looking to find my path in life, I'm done with high school and have completed am A level programme but all in all Life sciences have always held my Love, so should I just fork my passions and just go into a tech field
Cause I feel like that's the way not to end up jobless. Like why'd I chose to be a Jobless Biophysics Major rather than an employed software developer.
You should do what you love. I have a job right now to save up for college and it’s literal hell bc I don’t have an passion for it. Please follow your dreams. Much love, Daniel
Hey! Its awesome to see that you are putting in the effort to RESEARCH. In fact, I'm in the same position being drowned by all these questions and ambiguities around selecting the right career. Shane has great content as do many youtubers but I have found in all my research that it comes down to what YOU say yes to. You said you like the life sciences, you could figure out ways to: a) Make your degree flexible eg How about adding a CS minor to your degree? Hey, how about a double minor? b) Search linkedin for persons who are in your dream career and look at the education section (You may see that they have completely unrelated first degrees but they are thriving right?) c) Find future-proof careers (a CS degree may be useful BUT remember the whole concept of ageism) d) Take a break sometimes too! This is a pretty big task BUT go slowly with it and easy on yourself. This message was long but I hope it helps
If you like life sciences but you think tech will get you a job why not combine the two and join a biotech startup or found a biotech company? No reason why you can't follow your passion but also be employed!
No degreee make 150 k a year no highschool in refrigeration
computer science you can easily make 150k as a new grad. There are companies that pay 400k as a new grad. While they’re far and few between, it’s possible
@@levibeam100 software engineers n compscis makes less than. 100k mostly
What u thinking
Very few people make 100k
They only make more after 5,,6 years of experience
@@lotuswolf1518 Here in the Bay Area, the avg entry for CS is 150k
@@lotuswolf1518 while i did infer it was the norm by saying “easily”. I guess all i meant was it’s more than possible. He said “no degree make 150k a year”, and so i just gave my 2 cents about how it’s possible for someone in the tech field to make that much. You’re absolutely right though, the average person won’t be making 150k right off the bat, probably around 70k-80k i would assume is the average. But that’s more than the peak of most careers
@@levibeam100 yeah
But in this video Shane is talking about masters so probably masters in computer or law or biology might pay wellb
Hello, how about updated video of The best college degree for entrepreneurs
What about a master's in finance? I think that's what I will do for my master's degree
How about a MPA..Masters in Public Admin..
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Hoping econ is here ndhsns 😭😭
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Do you have a doctorate level tier list?
How about Master’s in Space Studies ?
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Hi shane, Could you please do a video on best degrees for Technology Consulting???
BS in Computer Science
@@tracygarner5912 Hey thank you. But if u could plzz give insights about Masters?? I did my undergrad in engineering 5 years back and I'm currently working in one of the Big 4s.
Pls make a video on financial engineering
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Let this be a lesson to you . . if you are well spoken you can start a TH-cam channel and convince people you know what you're talking about
Is it me or there is never stuff about law in your videos?
Ikrr i wish he does a vid talking about law …
I’m really trying to decide between mba with concentration in marketing or doing master of science in marketing.
Cyber security next?
So I am on the path to becoming a doctor but it's increasingly overwhelming so I'm reconsidering my options.
I've always wanted to own a few businesses so I began considering business school. I am not sure yet but I was looking into the fashion and luxury brand management mba so that I could be a luxury brand manager and eventually either become a director or create my own business. I have a lot of plans for my businesses but I won't go into depth. Anyways, I kinda don't believe in myself and even know if this is a good idea.
I plan on majoring in Cognitive Science with an associate's in psychology so I'll have a few skills (psychology, neuro, comp sci, communication) but I'm not sure if going to get an MBA will give me enough money. Like I said, I really want to own businesses eventually so I'm willing to climb high for that.
I mean I could become a doctor still but I don't know if it's even possible to get into medical school and residency, and I won't be able to accomplish my dream of owning a business once I do that. I want to help people through being a doctor, but I really hate physics, math and chemistry so I don't know if I have the mental capabilities to do so without going ballistic.
Idk I'm the type of person that wants to do a lot of jobs. I have a lot of creative skills (I draw, paint, design, write, etc) and passions so choosing a path is hard for me.
Maybe this could help
The BEST College Majors (How to choose the Perfect Major for YOU)
th-cam.com/video/EVCw4Wf7wQw/w-d-xo.html
Did you researched about industrial design? Its between design and product development(art+biz).
general engineering(industrial engineering, systems engineering,...) are good so, because you can start your business by skills you learn(most entrepreneurs are from engineering or business) .
Data analyst ia also good, because its on demand and you can experience diffrent companies, and later on deside about with career to pursue.
Also by learning data skills (probably) after your medical degree, you can help analysing patients data in health industry (which are increasing) without 80/ hours and shifts in medical jobs.
Im graduated from business school (Business administration), but it take years to start business with this degree. Most of business graduates start their career with consulting, then business development and finally become a cxo). For starting a business you need to do huge market/competitive research and also have skills to work with your future employees.
Im not experienced enough in non of them i mentioned above, but i researched about them and my path will be somehow similar to what i mentioned and hope it to be usefull.
Is the Master's of Advanced studies in Clinical Research from the UCs worth it?
Stress free careers
Engineering and compsci are gonna be S teir
Haha yep
So yeah this is might be informative to some but please please note that the majority of the world population don't have any post educational credentials less than 8% do also if you are an individual making 60k your already in the top 1% just FYI
What about public policy analysis?
Masters in bioinformatics?
Would physics count as math or science? Either way it seems physics masters seems kinda meh
Aw I was hoping slp would be ranked higher than B.
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I’m in high school junior and in a logistics class do you any degrees that are related to the logistics field ? I’m thinking about something drone related? Can you help me maybe in another video??
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Is a MPA or MPP worthwhile or a waste of time and money?
How about Business Information technology?
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Data science ❤
i would like to know what u studied in college
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He studied Pharmacology if I am not mistaken
Where would a masters in sociology and Poli Sci rank? Anxious to know!
McDonald's
Poli Sci ain't that bad from what I have heard but for Sociology you're definitely ending up in Mcdonalds!
What if I want to have 2 majors, since in all honesty I’m unsure if I want to be on the medical side of things or the criminal side. My majors are psychology or criminal justice. I want to know which is better to have a master’s degree in?
Which associate degree is better finance degree or computer science!? Plz answer
Computer Science, but you really should do a BS in Computer Science the market is rough and those with degrees get hired first with far higher pay. I have seen developers with Associates degrees or self taught in languages earning 20-30k less per year than those with a bachelor's degree. With an Associate or less you will need at least 5 years experience to close the gap to earning only 10k less than your co-worker. While it might suck to have to do 3-4 years of college, ask yourself this... what do I want to do with the next 40 years of my working life? Suddenly, that 4 years of college looks like nothing. Consider the lower side then, 20k less than your co-workers for 5 years is 100k in lost earnings. You don't want to see the math on 30k less. Just get a degree. I make bank and you can too.
What a about a Master's degree in Accounting?
Is it worth it ?
Most accounting jobs do not require to have a master degree.
You forgot about master's in economics
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You didn't include economics
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is business management worth it
what about archaeology?
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Damn, Taxation didn’t make the cut :(
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Is Project Management good degree
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Never any mention of masters in public health (MPH) :(
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NCES not to be confused with NCEES
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Criminal Justice?
MSc Finance?
what about a masters degree in Egyptology?
If this is a serious question I want you to genuinely think of the demand there is for people that study Egyptology in the private and public sector, and there is your answer.
Definitely 𓂀 Tier
VERY interesting field, indeed. Not going to lie, if I didn't have to worry about money, I would definitely love to go into archeology. Egypt is fascinating. Unfortunately, if u wanna live comfortably, I suggest u pick something else to provide for u and leave the archeological study as a side hobby.
wat kind of degree did harry potter get?🤓
do microbiology next time pleaseee