10 College Degrees With The Highest Unemployment Rates
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 เม.ย. 2023
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What about Geology- minerolagy?
Could you give your opinion on the expert rating certificates?
What about a video giving alternatives to these degree's? something that may be in a relating feild or is similar but pays much better?
I found this channel 13 years late. What can those of us who were not lucky enough to have this information do when we started studying? Unfortunately I studied a career that you mention in this video, psychology. I am really desperate, I cannot find a job that earns more than the minimum, and doing graduate studies is very expensive and I already have a debt, and I do not have time or money to go back to study. I have tried to enter the field of human resources but they prefer someone who studies the career or someone with experience, which I do not have. I feel like I wasted my time and money, and now I have no idea what to do. Some advice for this desperate. I know I'm not the only one who watches your videos in this position, what we cant do now?
What's your opinion on a Construction Management degree?
You only need college if you want to become a doctor, lawyer, engineer, nurse, accountant...etc
Getting an art degree is ridiculous
Nursing is definitely a good option. If you are going to go for accounting, a CPA opens a lot of doors.
@@Monika-xy4ds being a CPA sucks tho ngl
@@holdenSFZ Are you a CPA?
Stem or business essentially
@@Monika-xy4ds unfortunately
In high school, my husband first wanted to go into architecture. A guidance counselor convinced him that engineering would be better for him. His parents wanted him to be an accountant. (back then, guidance counselors were MUCH BETTER at their jobs). Well, fast forward, he is in a in demand point of life as a mechanical engineer for the Federal Government! **the more you know**
and he is fat
I am an architect and I came back to college for Computer Science degree because of this. Oversaturated market with awful pay, eveywhere in the world
I felt this. I used to be an interior design major & dropped out & now gonna teach myself IT.
Even as an architect ?
@@mirabella2154 Architects are underpaid. It really shocked me to hear this. But good thing I wasn’t too far into my career. I’d hate to use Tiktok as a source but I remember seeing a Tiktok video of this guy doing public interviews asking people what they do for a living.. & he approached an Architectural designer who made 55k a year with 5 years of experience in the Philadelphia area. I read the comments of that video & there were designers commenting as well stating that it’s true. They aren’t compensated fairly.
May I ask which state you're from? Do you think the location affects the opportunity? I'm an architect major (seeing it on this list kind of hurt) and I'm from California and from what I've looked up, you make 40k a year over here (when you're starting). But this is quite an expensive area to live in. I haven't taken any architect classes yet because I'm still doing my GE's but I've been kind of stuck between architecture and computer science, so it's not too late for me to change yet.
But CS is also oversaturated tbh. At my school they raised the minimum GPA to 3.8 for CS applicants cuz erveryone wanted to do it
Got my bachelor’s in Psychology and just had my first interview for a job in the field…4 years after graduating.
Did ya get grad degree too? Currently graduating this May and shouldve chose a different path 😂 omw to radiology lol
Did you do an internship?
@@Jspec03 I got mine the May before, join the club. I'd recommend trade school, tech, engineering, nursing if you want to go back to school. There's also UX design bootcamps that like psychology degree holders, but I'd recommend doing bootcamps if you live in a big city.
Get the job?
I'm so fucked
I tell kids not to go to college right after high school unless they really want to be in medicine, engineering, or science. Go get a job, figure out your life, and learn things for free if you’re interested in them.
Do you know how they can keep scholarships with a gap year?
@@branver1172 idk but if you got a scholarship, go to school. It’s only really not worth if you have to pay for it
@@PaladinLeeroy42069 most scholarships pay part.
Go to junior college it's a whole lot cheaper, you can get a feel for your major, and units are generally transferable.
@@covercalls88 no point to do even that if you can get a good job without it. Best meta I’ve seen for people who don’t have a full ride is to part time community college while working. Even better is going to trade school/apprenticeship if you’re young and able-bodied
We are supposed to know what we want to do for the rest of our life before our brains are fully developed.
you dont have to know what you want to do for the rest of your life, choose a major that will open up as many doors as possible, versatile and in-demand are the most deadly combo
college opens up opportunity and plus u can go in as an undeclared major lol
My daughter is an architect. After 5 years working for a large company and building skills beyond what she learned in college she went out on her own and makes close to $500K. More than her husband makes as an EE. There are always exceptions to the means and I think there are people who just hit home runs.
good for her then. my dad's an architect and he's nowhere near that
How she land her gigs? Family connection?😂
talent and prior company contacts. also the right niche @@jonpaul3868
& the ones who are not the exception ?? what do they do ?
The point is, how's the odds? 1 in 10 or 1 in 10K certainly has a big difference.
As a filipino I'm happy that you recognized our country
Beautiful country!
@@ShaneHummus Wow, Siargao! I am from the Philippines. Do you still remember me?
If you've seen his short video about remote work while traveling(around 6 months ago?), You'll noticed he traveled in Philippines
Non-STEM majors are not the problem, the problem is thinking your major directly leads to a job in that field, when post-graduate jobs often come from internships, letters of recommendation from professors, and alumni networks. A political science major who interns for a Congress member, is in student government, and has a club leadership position where they network with alumni will have better post-graduate employment prospects than an engineering or CS major with no experience.
Few companies expect new graduate CS majors to have any experience. They hire them anyways.
When did people, in their great innocence, start thinking that college was trade school? But in any event, no matter what college really is, it’s stupid to go if it costs so much you need to take out loans. Duh! Were I to start over again I would either enlist in the navy as a cook to qualify as a chief cook in the merchant marine where you get to cheat outrageously on your overtime pay, or else simply join the laborer’s union to learn how to lay concrete. Then buy a used pickup truck and start my own crew. With most degreed jobs you get stuck working in an office or a classroom. No thanks. But my degree is not worthless for the simple reason that it cost me nothing, since back in the ‘70s state schools were so cheap your parents could pick up the bill if they both worked. I’d rather be highly literate than not. And yes, I actually did the assigned reading.
@@commonsense126idk about that man I heard the market for cs grads hasn’t been great recently
Of course, because government moochers always make more than those who don't steal from the common taxpayer.
@@commonsense126 Not anymore. Too many people competing for CS/Tech jobs now. You need to have some practical experience.
I’m just glad I’m a nurse. I can’t stand the idea of being unemployed after getting a bachelors. That’s wild..
I think there will be huge need for doctors/nurses in the next 10-20years.
So medicine is a safe choice.
Or is it?… probably. The elderly do need nurses
There will be a huge need for medicine for the entirety of humans roaming the Earth. People are always going to get hurt, sick, etc. and need treatment-and it is very hard to automate skilled and knowledged workers in this field
Medicine is not a safe choice as it requires getting accepted into grad school. I know a few bio grads that are in blue collared jobs atm. Nursing as a bachelors is probably the safest degree choice in healthcare but you still have to get accepted into a nursing program. After that, you could apply to a school for NP, PA, or even MD
if you are not american, its a safe choice@@richardrodgers2778
@@richardrodgers2778Just a bachelors in nursing has decent pay to be recession proof. There are so many specializations in nursing now that pays high and doesn’t require a masters or PhD. There are even some that requires only 1-3 years of experience and it’s a work at home job.
Having been an artist and writer since 1967, I'm here to tell you that you are absolutely right. I was doing both of those things professionally before I went to college. It is, as you mentioned, all about the portfolio. You are also right about specializing. My first writing job was for Caterpillar, writing about construction equipment. Great presentation.
Credit to Shane for being the missing voice that has brought logic & reason into a highly emotional discuss on college. I see very few on TH-cam going these lengths to help people in this decision
I don't know if I completely agree, life is not simply about being employed. I was a music major, happiest time in my life only made 75k a year in LA. I work in medical management now, have several medical related degrees, work 60 hours a week, 500k a year, miserable. I wish I would have pursued music further before switching but I can afford to pay the bills. I think it's all a trade-off, there is no perfect job The root is to not have unrealistic expectations.
@pandaangry1267Medical/health degrees pay high especially with lots of years of experience. Some positions may even consider you if your non health degree has transferable skills to healthcare (like customer service, writing, marketing, management, business, ect.). One can reach half a mil if they saved a lot and if at least 45 years old.
your a liar
Thank you for such an informative content !
I did not expect Architecture to end up on this list at all.
Let the ad play while reading comments to help with the Ad Revenue… just a small token of my appreciation lol.
You're the real MVP
I considered architecture at one point but after doing some research, you're more praised by hustle rather than meaningful work. That's not the kind of work I would like. However who knows if it will vary depending who you work for.
I attended college in the 1970s. I graduated with Bachelor's Degrees in History & Sociology. There were very few jobs in those fields even then. Those who majored in Liberal Arts/Social Sciences had to take jobs which didn't use their degrees. There were some who got MBAs to get decent jobs. Even in the 1970s, a Liberal Arts & other soft degrees didn't cut it unless one elected to get advanced degrees i.e. Masters & Doctorate. The in demand majors in the 1970s were business, medical, & other hard science degrees. My late mother stated that if one didn't have a speciality, it would be difficult to get a job commensurate with one's education.
Don't feel bad. I, also a creature of 1970s educational propaganda, quickly learned upon graduation that all the "you can do anything with this" factories were all closed.
So I talked a local news magazine managing editor to let me start in the print shop (yep still melting led and cleaning in off type), then learned real film photography. I was so thrilled when I got called into the boss' office to receive a story assignment.
From there I had a great print and broad cast career, that included travel and experiences most people will never have ... until modern computer technology and younger fresh journalism school grads that cut and pasted their stories from the Internet retired me.
Well, I know what real work was like. I'd be willing to bet, these young punks could never do what we in each of our ultimate trades have done.
BTW, I also paid off my student loans all by myself.
I did international business, and believe me when I say you will *NEED* language skills otherwise you will basically be playing yourself.
Luckily I am also passionate about language and speak a few now (after years of intensive study), but I still started off at Wells Fargo without the need of language skills when I finished undergrad.
For me it was still a very worth it degree, but just make sure you at least speak one foreign language very well if you expect to be taken seriously .
As a person who is going to study international business, and also fluent in Mandarin, I think I should be fine when talking about planning my future career. However I did find a lot of ppl not even thinking about the language studies before going into the program which I personally find it quite ridiculous lol
I finish high school in 2018. I always liked the healthcare industry but didn’t want to become a doctor because of all the schooling and debt. So I went to a community college and got a associate degree in x tech. In 2020 I started working as a x tech earning 32 dollars per hour. 3 years later I got a MRI certificate and started making 90,000 dollars a year without going in to insane debt.
Hey stumble on your channel before starting my MS in Business Analytics.
It would really interesting if you can do a "versus" video when it comes to types of universities.
Private University, vs State vs IVY and so on. My BS was at a private university but all covered thanks to the GI benefits
Didn’t finish a degree in psychology in 1975. Had no college debt. Learned to code and always spent less than I earned.
I’ve lived life basically debt-free and now I’m retired debt-free.
I feel a little disappointed for Graphic Design, I was considering going back to school to get a degree on this field but this gives it a different perspective to give it a second thought to pursue it or not.
Graphic design was an excellent career 15 years ago. Now, the tools and training are everywhere. There's no way to stand out.
Im doing it and honestly no regrets, I live in the Bay Area so there is a ton of jobs and design firms near me. Plus everyone I used to go to school with found a job so take everything not literally it works for some but not all. I think with design and art in a while you have to work very hard and get minimal return until you make a brand of yourself and people will look for you.
One of the main reasons as to why I switched majors. My intellect was not valued in acting classes and by filmmakers, so I majored in business analytics where it is. With a film degree I got berated, mocked, ridiculed, figuratively spat on, feminized, patronized, and left behind so many times in the film industry for being autistic. I found more mean women in film/art majors than I did in the STEM degrees. People like us who are nobodies don't really make it far in this film game. Really, the only way to get success from film school is being a cool hipster or a liberal propagandist or being "alpha" popular. Intelligence never gets valued. If I had a penny for the amount of crap I get by people in that field, I'd be a millionaire.
I'm so glad I'm in a major now where the classes are more quiet, more people are willing to say hello to me from these classes than the art classes, education is more valued, more honesty, I don't hear goofy liberal things that get easily praised there, less survival of the fittest, there are literally less snobby rich kids who are elitists that I used to deal with now, less drama, less college professors who are smart allecks, less college professors who are emotionless to passion, less of parental and education drama, less of a requirement on social skills, less of favoritism, less of a need to be remembered by classmates, less IQ showboating, less unfriendly graduates, more mature older students; I don't have to worry about my boss being a bully; and there are career-prospective people there instead of frat party people there. To be clear too there are hardly if none at all autistic people in film majors too, as most of them are left out completely for not being popular or sociable. Putting on a clown outfit in school is like going to film school in a way. This degree makes me feel proud knowing I can get a job in this field given my education as my father and several other people are willing to hire me for it. For qualified skills from college rather than talking me way into and out of things. I feel more secure being alone from being a data analyst now because of this new major compared to being completely alone because of the film major.
I feel like an actual human being in business analytics compared to a circus animal with film. I finally get a chance to have a last laugh instead of settling on being some freak people laugh at for cleaning fast food bathrooms all day. I finally may have a chance to be as successful as my older brother who bullied and made fun of me my entire life. I finally get a chance to be taken seriously! I get a chance to say no longer am I stuck in ironic hipster millenial gen z hell, and now I get a career. I get to start working directly after college not get told, "well Zach looks like you need to learn more." Thank you Business Analytics for giving me an opportunity TO LIVE instead of leaving me to welfare checks, or worse be dead from homelessness in the dystopian future of America. Unlike film that leads me to finding food from dumpsters being a bum that people could laugh at as, "oh he was always a loser he deserved it.". Best part too about being a business analytics major is that you are less likely to be around negativity or associated with it.
for number 2, does that also apply to creative writing majors? I'd like to study creative writing (took a gap year but i'm starting college in the fall) and potentially go into publishing or editing which often needs a bachelor's to look professional. although i do have my own work that i'd like to publish eventually, that isn't my main priority.
One thing to consider about the “down sides” of liberal arts degrees is the fact of pursuing masters of PHD degrees. When you go for a 2nd or 3rd degree your pay will increase. I.e BA in poli sci and MA in international relations. Overall if you have a MA or PHD your pay will be significantly higher then that of a BA grad
Thank Mr Hummus. That's the most useful vid on TH-cam...
Just helping out
Interesting that you included Architecture as #1. That's one that I had high respect for, due to Joseph Kosinski (one of my favorite directors) majoring in it, which actually proved to be a useful education when he designed The Grid in Tron: Legacy. I'll no longer think of it the same way
I learned music theory taught by actual university professors for nearly free due to online courses. I got to learn the exact same skills without all the debt!
I was surprised to see architecture as the degree with the highest unemployment rate. Architecture is one of the top 5 most difficult majors according to another one of Shane's videos, so I wouldn't expect an oversupply of people with that degree.
I'm very surprised also. In the Department of the Force, we have a high demand for architects to be hired to work as project managers in an interdisciplinary environment.
One simple thing to do? Just look into the kinds of job you wanna do and what they usually require. Mine almost always required a college degree in any type of engineering or physics or just any related stem degree...
There's also an apprenticeship way for engineering that I've heard about, but it takes a lot longer compared to the college route on average and just isn't offered at most places...
If the entry position doesn't require a college degree typically... don't do it... or maybe just associates at a community college...
I have a BA in Poltical Science and a MA in public Policy and have my teaching license. I worked for the federal government before i taught i learned more working in the federal government in the areas of computer science, health, intelligence and law then i every did in my degrees. However i am lucky i have my degrees other wise i could not have a backup plan of leaving the federal government employment. People always ask me how i know so much about health care computer science and general science, i said i learned it on the job not with a degree.
Great list I totally agree
Your channel is very practical for people
Just trying to help
In my home coutry, we have specialized highschools (like carpentry, plumbing and even arts) and a friend of mine goes to the art one and says that if it absolutely ruined his creativity and love for art.
How about a video on genetics counseling? It’s one of the top growing fields. Also, maybe a video for career changers over 40!
Thoughts on a Bioinformatics degree(possibly looking at an allied health profession as the bio side of degree) ?
I have same question
Me too @@ABIOG15
Liberal arts majors can be salvaged if you have certifications and/or graduate degrees in employable areas. Ashley proves it.
That is true. That or one has to have his/her hu$tle game on. One has to hu$tle in order to be successful with a Liberal Arts Degree.
It doesn't matter what you study or what you major. All companies care about is that peice of paper. Been at my job for 27 years. 25 year olds coming in off the street with degrees and are coming in and starting higher than those of us that have been there for years.
Then you need to up your resume and find a better job. Never settle too long in the same job. Company loyalty is an illusion and they'll lay you off in a heartbeat if it saves them a buck.
I’ve chosen medicine but I still watch these videos incase of a future career change. Incredibly helpful!
Graduate school?
“in case” are two words not one. I was an English minor. There ya go. English is not a worthless degree.
Hi Shane, would you mind doing a video on healthcare management bachelor degree. I’m studying nutrition and dietetics and I’m switching to healthcare management this summer. Hope you see my message. Thank you
Thank you 🙏🏾
I found this channel 13 years late. What can those of us who were not lucky enough to have this information do when we started studying? Unfortunately I studied a career that you mention in this video, psychology. I am really desperate, I cannot find a job that earns more than the minimum, and doing graduate studies is very expensive and I already have a debt, and I do not have time or money to go back to study. I have tried to enter the field of human resources but they prefer someone who studies the career or someone with experience, which I do not have. I feel like I wasted my time and money, and now I have no idea what to do. Some advice for this desperate. I know I'm not the only one who watches your videos in this position, which recommends us?
Trade school? Electricians and HVAC careers are pretty interesting. Police officers tend to use psychology btw
Try a career in Sales. With a track record, you could enter Sales Mgmt., Mrkg. Mgmt.
Holy cow, I majored in Architecture in 1988. Back then, the university I attended had its school of architecture lose its accreditation. I was lost for a couple years until I decided in 1991 to pursue a major in computer science or information systems and I haven't had any regrets. Cheers!
Business Administration is the best to get into… because with this degree you can utilize it even at a fast food industry when starting out. This degree can teach you many ways to take advantage of the legal system (LEGALLY) to grow you business
Education is an investment. As with all investments, they have to pay off. As a former highschool teacher I often talk with the students about choosing the right education. Not only follow the heart, but using the brain. Will this give me knowlege and skills someone will pay me to do? Can I build upon this education to do something else or advance, when I am 40+ and start to get tired of doing the same stuff year after year?
The kids need adults talking about reality with them.
I teach computer science at a small liberal arts university. Sadly, I believe well over half of the classes you must take for the CS degree have little value outside of keeping professors employed and most of the rest can be learned online for free or nearly so. Even some of the computer science courses are largely irrelevant for most programming jobs.
Yeah bc its a CS degree, not a fucking coding bootcamp.
its computer SCIENCE what did you expect? Literally a subfield of mathematics.
We're seeing SE degrees and coding certificates coming around, but CS grads are supposedly uniquely better in these positions due to their grasp on theory and quantitative problem solving.
@@amistrophy Somebody got up on the wrong side of the bed apparently because you are arguing a non-sequitur. This is all about employability. As an employer looking for a database developer to start today am I going to be more interested in the guy who spent the past four years studying medieval philosophy, art history and African economics, who can draw an ER diagram and write a bubble sort in MIPS assembly but doesn't know how to write a sophisticated SQL query OR would I rather have the guy who spent the last 4 years building applications and web services using Oracle, Terradata or SQL Server. Whether a CS grad is "uniquely better" depends on a lot of factors that have may little to do with "theory" and/or quantitative problem-solving (which is just a euphemism for canned homework assignments that may or may not have anything to do with real-world problems)
No, it's not a "bootcamp" but a lot of it is an expensive waste of time and money, even some of the CS classes. Don't get me started on the general ed, but rather than spending semesters learning how a job scheduler or ALU transmission line works or do floating-point operations or calculate big-oh runtimes by hand, I would rather spend the time showing students how to build enterprise-wide applications, websites and databases because that's. what. they. will. be. asked. to. do.
I hope you had a good time in the Philippines 🇵🇭!.!.
Hi I am from india,like US one can’t switch degrees from liberal arts to science in india ,the student has to choose a stream -science,commerce or humanities at high school.unless you have a science background one can’t switch degrees like that .unfortunately I chose humanities and I will have to go with a liberal arts degree. May be I could sometimes be a chartered accountant or take up a bba as well but not many colleges accept humanities students for that.This system sucks😢.Do you think economics is a practical degree?
Economics from a reputed college is far far better than btech or bba.
The problem with architecture is that no one wants to be licensed because it takes so much out of you. But once you are licensed, it’s hard not to get job offers
Hello, please I need your help, I'm confused to choose between global supply chain management or international entrepreneurship.
Please advise me.
Thanks
Thank you for recognizing my country Lebanon.
Also I graduated with a bachelor's in Electrical Engineering, and I am working in a very reputable company. Thanks to you partially
You're crushing it, great job!
@@ShaneHummus Technically the company is training me and all is theoratical.
But it is promising for building my career in ECE.
@@zaffron6032 How difficult is a bachelors in electrical engineering
Where were you 55 years ago? You are correct. I "earned" the degree and was basically tricked into debt (I thought it was required), but I truly learned my trade with 48 years of doing it. Today -- except for medicine and other sciences -- I advocate a return to the practices of apprentice to journeyman to master tradesman.
Based on what you're saying during 6&5, do you agree with the saying that "30% of what you learn in college is in the classroom?" I've always thought about this saying but am still on the fence if there's any truth to it. Also, if you could do a video deep dive into some college's unique majors, I'd love to suggest mine, since I think my university is the only one in the country that offers my degree.
I started in pharmacy when I was 18 and switched to Cyber Security after working as a pharmacy tech and seeing the level of schooling and passion that the other pharmacy techs had I realized it wasn't for me. So I switch to something more practical with something I enjoyed that makes similar to a pharmacist.
I am in cyber security and can’t find anything lol I think it was over exaggerated tbh! Not the easiest field to get into!
@@DeematheFashionDesigner yeah that's why I want to do offensive security which is more about breaking into company owned systems and making presentations to highlight security flaws
@@waffle3632 that’s cyber lol. Very hard to get into rn!
@@DeematheFashionDesigner that's why I been building practical skills outside college in addition to the certificates that come with my degree.
@@waffle3632 same here! Cyber isn’t all ppl think it is. You also have to move to work in it
Hey Shane can you do a video how to graduate from WGU with their new degree supply chain and operations management
I don't know if it's still true, but several decades ago a history degree was a good major for people wanting to be accepted to law school.
So true
Growing up my dad was an architect and I asked him how much money he made for that he just said "not enough" albeit architecture may have been more popular in the 20th century than it is now where hardly anyone can even afford to rent or lease buildings and they're often left vacant with a for sale sign.
And I applied for sickness, biotech and quantum physics degrees squired but most positions taken and so I work for clinical labs and Delaware birth cleaning jobs on the side, and I’m too sickened of this happening and wish to give back a future for this applicants or those wh9m Eve got a a chance at collage
As someone planning to come to US for a master's, is a MS in Marketing (STEM) with a base in analytics a good choice there?
I studied a 2 year associate diploma in yoga.. Not to get a job but for my own personal interest. It is a philosophy that has been very useful in my life. Now, I'm studying theology. Again, for my own personal interest. My main education was in accounting. But, I gave it up to have a family. I use all my education to homeschool our 15 year old son. I love being a teacher. It comes in second to being a lifelong student. I also got all of my degrees outside of the college/university environment. There are plenty of ways to do this. I paid cash and never acquired any debts.
Am retired individual, did 22 years in Navy, got to do a bunch of fun things but saw that it was time to move along. Retired and then went to Tech School, and got into electrical/electronics. Got paid to play from then on. Last year of full employment was over $135k, there is money if you have your shit together and can do things. I loved the challenges you faced daily, you didn't know what you were walking into when you went to the shop. A fellow high school friend went to college, when I went Navy, she got a BA in Spanish and English. Haven't seen her in 50 years, but know some of her relatives, let me put it to this way, her adult life SUCKED and now her husband has passed on and she can struggle by, that is if her kids help her.
With her Spanish degree she can technically be a hospital interpreter. They get paid a lot. Not sure why she is still struggling.
On paper sounds very sound, but. Was stationed in Spain for 4 years and everyone that spoke North American Spanish said that it was the Difference of Italian to Spanish. You could stumble over some of it, but for the most part, it was a different language. Actually, I grasped more true Spanish from speaking Italian than from friends stationed with me who spoke Spanish, the Americas style. Had a relative who had a BA in Spanish, she went to Spain and had no issues, then she went to Brazil and said it was practically impossible to understand.
With the college degree I got, even though I don't hold any college debt (which my grandparents paid for most of it) I do feel it was a waste of 18 years of my life working in the field that is/was in line with what I studied for my career path as I worked multiple, PT, miserable jobs for longer than I should have. The red flags were probably all right in front of me as those who I worked for failed to see my worth. But at least where I'm working now my value is seen more. It's more/less relevant to a college degree, however I could've saved a lot of time by having a job like this directly which only would require a HS degree.
Ooh, you went to Siargao?
I'm from the Philippines and I still haven't been there. I'm so jealous. 😞😁
I’m a freshman Psychology major and marketing minor, it’s really hard for me to know what my career will be, any advice?
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Starbucks might be hiring
As a guy with a B.A. in psychology (and Philosophy) it's pretty worthless at getting you a decent job.
It's useful to develop psychology related skills like persuasion, sales, and active listening. But I only had one psych class that I still find useful and that was the counseling lab class where we practiced being therapists and actually learned the hard skill that is active listening.
But my suggestion to you is to learn a real skill that people need enough to pay somebody to do. Then once you have a skill you can self teach yourself psychology. I was a security guard making like $14 an hour until I took a coding bootcamp and once I had a real skill I more than quadrupled my pay and got a lot of life security because I know I can find another job fairly easily.
The skill can be anything that solves a problem for other people/businesses, but a liberal arts degree alone is worthless. You need to pair the liberal arts studies and soft skills with something people actually need.
You can work at McDonald's. You are doing it all wrong you pick a career and then get the necessary training, skills and credentials to achieve it.
While I understand you might like certain aspects of history, you don't actually have a passion for it if you just like the exciting stuff. Having a passion in history is being passionate about the historical methods and skills.
What about industrial design degree ??? Is it good?
Can you do a video about managerial science degree
As someone that got a History degree, it can definitely be a struggle to make it useful at times.
Don't depend upon your degree as a subsitiute for experience. When I went to college for Bus. Adm. my option was infomation systems. Before my Jr. year I found an intership in computer operations. So when I graduated I had 2 1/2 years experience and a degree. Also while working it paid my way through my last 2 1/2 years.
@pandaangry1267 This was years ago, it took a bit of effort and the pay started minimum wage. My sons graduated in 2012 and 2016 respectively and both of them found intern jobs in their fields. Wasn't easy and once again starting minimum wage.
@pandaangry1267 $39 an hour is great. Sounds promising, but don't stop looking for other internships. As this might be a very competitive position. You might be going against people working on their PHDs. The economy is not doing well and getting worse as funding can be pulled. Good luck.
Tell me something where in the world international students can study online and in low cost?????
Man that blows it for his friends having the same dream as his but rather he's living the dream and they paying the debt they created for themselves trying to be artist. Skills and experience and critical thinking saved this guy ohh market yourself always
I nearly made the mistake of doing digital media. Thank goodness I stuck with IT.
When you talk about the arts degrees do you include music?
Most likely
Probably
“I’m not dismissing the value of higher education, I'm simply saying it comes at the expense of experience.” Steve Jobs
You can default on student debt in the UK after 25 years, and you don't pay anything towards it unless you earn over the threshold.
Architecture does not suprise me. Huge unemploymet in my country. Read about a woman who became a nurse after studying architecture. I think it hangs a lot on the economy aswell. I mean if you design buildings and no one builds anything due to the economy then it is bound to be less jobs.
I hated engineering already
And then i couldn't get into analytics jobs
Even in small companies
The most important lesson I learned about business degrees is, don't get one until your boss says you need one. I repeat, when your current boss tells you that in order to advance in the company, you need a business degree, that is when you go and get a business degree. Unfortunately for me, I learned this after getting a bachelors of business administration degree.
So was it useless to you? Thinking about going into International Business
Maybe they could offer you a grad school?
@@elenarazpopova73if you wanted and ready to learn a foreign language at the same time. Then yes u can go for it otherwise u will only regret
@@bastiangutierrez2188 I mean I’m fluent in German ( I’m native Bulgarian ) and English so I already got that part covered… didn’t end up going into IB tho so it doesn’t really matter
At my last job, I worked with a guy who couldn't read a tape measure. He became a master plumber ( not easy), and now has his own company, raking in cash....never underestimate the trades.
If only i had a car and enjoyed waking up at 4am while getting paid below 30k as a helper in the union cause where i live thats how unions are but i think i rather go to trade school i hear its more high paided just less benefits like the union
I'm sorry but as someone who has been doing art his whole life and loved it dearly
*I could never see how anyone could get a degree in something like that*
Parents: you should follow your dreams
My Dreams: History
Can you do one on a Dietition career?🙏😃
God bless you all ❤
What are good jobs for an Anthropologist who doesn't have a Phd.?
There are very few. In order to obtain a great job in the anthropological field, one must obtain a Ph.D.
Yup. We got a film graduate that works at my Costco.
In the 1970s, there were Music, Theatre, & other Liberal Arts graduates who worked as Clerk Typists. There were many who worked as sales clerks in Macys & Bloomingdales. One smart psychology graduates went to graduate school & obtained an MBA. She was also a typist.
Architecture is definately on the list.
College used to be elitist. And for good reasons. You had to be rich to pursue a degree in fields that had no practical application.
A molecular biology degree with a side of student debt and now am selling my soul to big pharma bribing doctors to write drugs. I got the job 6yrs after graduating.
Yet, the hospitality industry is the most hardest hit in the economy. Yes, I do have a BSHM from UNLV. 😅🤷♂️
Apply at CCSD. The starting salary is $55000. Apply for the ARL Program. You just need a bachelor's degree. I went through the ARL Program at UNLV. It was easy.
The World would have been different if artists just skip getting into art school and pursued a trade
When I worked for a Law Firm many of the Attorneys I met had Undergrad Degrees in History.
If you look at the stats for unemployment by major *for the first 5 years after graduation* Computer Science is actually the highest, which makes sense when you think about it
Computer Science is a general degree. Almost everyone has rudimentary computer knowledge. One has to have a specialized computer degree in order to work in the computer field.
@@gmwilliamsful Bachelor’s degrees are meant to be general and interdisciplinary according to academics. This makes CS just like the other sciences because grad school is meant for specialization
Architecture, Psychology and International Business is really surprising. Didn't expect those to be in this list.
Honestly it depends on someone's plan with it. Because these majors can take on different routes. Business, for example. Skillsets that can be applied to similar fields. And there's a lot to learn in these degrees.
@@cxxbxng591 It doesn't matter what you plan with a degree when no one wants to hire you.
If you want to be an architect, get a degree in civil engineering.
Businesses would often hire civil engineers over architects anyways. Civil engineers will be able to design and already have the engineering knowledge in hand.
Would you rather have your dream disillusioned by degrees or shattered by your parents now? Toil for a skill now or toil for your debt enriched dream later? No right answer here
In most of europe collage is free for many students just like school and in some even free for everyone i think
Im in 2d year of car engineering totally for free only if
i fail exams i have to pay for exams
I am very grateful because I was awarded a full scholarship to study and earn my Bachelor of Education in English Language Teaching. I live in Indonesia, so English has a good market. I started teaching semi-professionally since my first semester and have been teaching English professionally since graduating. However, like in many other countries, being a teacher does not entail a good salary. 😅
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Unfortunately a good system doesn't last long, usually it gets tossed out after the good leader dies or is out of power so the new "leaders" can make the rich richer and the poor poorer.
i'm one of theose undermployed BSs in in pschology.