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Keep in mind that graduate study in the sciences is usually paid for. In other words, you pay nothing and often they even pay you. That is why Shane didn't mention any debt to pay ratio. (Of course, you still have to pay your undergraduate.) Also, the usual time for graduate study is 4 years. That is 8 years total (not 12). Although often people end up spending 9 or 10 years or more.
@@jwgosla08 Oftentimes the university itself will pay for you, but this is done in exchange for the work you do at the university. Oftentimes you will be teaching classes or handling admin work for a supervising professor, which tends to be viewed a large enough task to fund your education. This does not apply for masters level degrees, and generally only applies to students seeking PhDs
I have a PhD in Theoretical Physics, specializing in Photonics. I couldn't get any jobs or research positions related to physics in any way, and only make 48K USD per year working in an entry-level IT position (as I was not able to get into any other fields like data science, the competition is just too damn high and I have no industry experience). What made things worse is that every R&D job is purely experimental, so my theoretical background does not actually translate well into those jobs. I think people that are pursuing a PhD need to really pay attention to the specialization they do and the topic of research. A PhD in areas like AI, machine learning, data science and operations research are excellent because they are high in demand in both industry and academia, and they are also very applicable to "the business world" (basically anything that functions as a corporation, whether it be a bank, retail company, telecomm company, whatever). Also, an industry-focused PhD can be of a huge advantage PhDs in less-conventional areas like mine (physics, pure maths, literature, arts) tend to be of much less value to society and employers alike, and almost 90% of people I know with PhDs in areas like this had to become a high school teacher, not out of interest, but because they genuinely had no other job prospects.
With photonics you could get into solid state and semiconductors no? There is demand for people who can help solve the chip shortage crisis. It's why condensed matter is a hot field, because a lot of electronics components like diodes and transistors depend on semiconductor properties. You could develop new semiconductor devices and be valuable in areas like AR/VR.
Honestly, you should never do a doctoral degree for financial reasons only. The opportunity cost of doing a doctoral degree (both time and money) is way too enormous to the point that it's a really terrible return on investment, especially when you compare it to the opportunity cost of doing a master's degree which typically only requires two years. Only do a doctoral degree if you truly can't see yourself doing anything else other than doing research in your chosen field or having a career that absolutely requires a doctoral degree such as psychologists and university professors.
This only applies to the US. Here in Europe, you can rarely find any PhD student who pays tuition. In fact, most of them get paid for doing a PhD (meaning they get a modest/relatively high salary every month depending on the country).
Hey Shane how about doing a video on the best college majors for older or middle age people. For example. I am 47 years old and been on my job for 25 years. Only High School. Not a college graduate. Anyway the company I work for has changed and now I am not going anywhere else or high in the company without a college education. So for those of us that either just need the degree or actually want to change careers late in life. What’s the best option ? Business ? Accounting ?
The best option is whatever you want it to be, you're talking as if you're to old for college or you're limited due to your age there's no such thing. I know a guy who at 43 decided to get a masters in Psychology.
That’s a good one. Because a lot of people don’t know a lot of careers phase you out after a certain age. And that middle age is when they start. So a video on majors that’s good for middle age people would be a good one.
Not true. Once you're in med school, they will never kick you out. You can basically coast through... We used to have huge flat parties every week Thur, Fri, Sat and as long as we got over 50% in our papers, we moved onto the next year... lol... Med school is easy. It's getting INTO med school that is competitive.
Gonna chime in again like I did on the last time you mentioned physic therapy. The debt to income ratio is not good, but even worse, working conditions and productivity demands are getting worse each year. There is a shocking amount of paperwork and administrative pressures that detract from being able to really work with most patients. It is a high floor, low ceiling profession when it comes to pay, with very little upward mobility and few "exit plans" if you need to change careers for some reason - the DPT does not translate well to doing anything that's not physical therapy. It can be a decent job for the right person in the right situation, but CAREFULLY consider whether it's the right degree for you.
I am currently working on my dissertation for my doctorate in strategic leadership. Looking at these salaries, I sometimes wonder why. I currently earn over $190K in the IT industry. I am also an adjunct professor with a master's degree. So I often wonder what this degree will do for me. The good thing is that I paid for it as I went along, so there will be no debt, and I can hopefully teach at better schools at a higher salary. Basically, it was a personal goal of mine, not a monetary one.
Sometimes we pursue further education for personal growth rather than necessity. I've applied for a Doctorate in Strategic Leadership despite owning a business that generates over $200,000. Even though I don't see myself seeking employment, I value the knowledge and skills this program offers.
Disappointed that you didn’t include a Debt/Income ratio for Science PhDs. This is one of the unequivocal pros of pursuing such a degree. Although it is not always the case, many science PhD programs are fully funded under the condition that you also serve as a Teaching/Research Assistant during your time (which only adds to the fullness of your education/credentials). Not only is it an incredibly fulfilling path, but the world needs more professional scientists!
I disagree, as someone who did a PhD in theoretical physics and now works in IT support. A science PhD is only of value if it has employability. For example, a PhD in computer science, AI, machine learning, data science, etc. has way more value than a PhD in chemistry or physics. It is simple supply and demand. The world doesn't need more scientists, the job market has made that exceptionally clear, but it does seem to need a lot more data scientists, for some reason
@@oscarnieves1481 A PhD in any science (especially something like theoretical physics) gives you access to a deeper perspective of the world and its problems that should be seen as a great advantage. If what you say is true, you have proven yourself intellectually capable where billions of people would have fallen short. To be honest with you, I'm inclined to believe that you can make as much or as little impact as YOU want to make, in whatever field YOU want to contribute to. Scientists are the pride of humanity - Do not lose sight of that.
Totally agree on this point. Just as an example, our daughter is currently working on her PhD in a Biosciences program at a medical school, pays no tuition, no fees and has a stipend of $52k a year without any TA requirement. When she does TA they pay her additional salary. That puts her at around $73k/year while she finishes her doctorate, and biotech recruiters are already knocking on her door with big offers.
The frustrating part about professors is you still run into so many of them that are brilliant, but can’t teach. This might be more biased towards research centered universities, but I’ve also heard this from friends in other universities. Researchers don’t always make good professors, and I wish schools would just accept you have to hire researchers AND teachers.
They could be good teachers, but their brain is split between teaching and research and they get spread too thin. Professors are actually more like lobbyists and politicians than researchers, cause they're the ones trying to get grant funding and user time at facilities, and they handle a lot of administrative duties. That's why when encountering a professor, you always wonder if this is someone important that you don't want to piss off. It's the graduate students and post docs that do most of the research. Graduate teaching assistants are also the ones that really get into the weeds on how to solve problems, whereas professor lecturers just cover the basic concepts.
You can't even be a high school counselor with a psychology degree. It barely covers the various DSM diagnoses, and doesn't qualify you to diagnose anyone or prescribe medication. Might as well just say that you never went to college. A psychology degree is useless.
Psych is really crappy but I feel like Psychiatry is getting mad overlooked, 300K starting, so many crazy people in this country, you are needed to prescribe medications. I feel like its kinda getting the Lawyer Effect where people have been saying don't get this degree for so long that its actually becoming somewhat scarce and high paying. Like even here Shane downplays Lawyer a lot and doesn't even mention Psych. Psychiatry and Law are pretty much blood brothers as Psychs can be expert witnesses for cases and help study serial killers and child predators etc.
12 years of school for 90k a year, I’m not gonna waste my entire youth studying for a doctorate that only pays me 90k a year, that’s insane, if I spend 12 years in school id want at-least 150k starting salary, respectfully.
"A way to do the job of a doctor without going through residency." I love how he advocates treating patients without sufficient training. But hey make that money.
f I heard you correctly, you mentioned the PharmD degree as being less rigorous than I thought. As a Dr., my experience with D.N.P.clinicians. is profoundly disappointing . The D.N.P.'s I have worked with seem to lack in gaining any new skilll sets as a M.S.N., N.P. Furthermore, D.N.P.'s are saturating university professorial positions when they are not of the caliber of a Ph.D. with a scholarly research intensiveI program of study. In sum, 'm confident the Ph.D. or M.D., Ph.D. is far more rigorous (scientific and pragmatic) than most other doctoral degrees. Thank you for your time in collecting and presenting your findings.
Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering. You will be lucky if you can find a decent full-time job, without experience. Companies, don't care about Higher Education(Ph.D.)
Shane whats your opinion about my case. I am a doctor who is not practising because I am not board certified. I have an MPH and going back to school this fall to get an MBA in Healthcare Administration. I want to get into Healthcare administration with the goal of becoming a CEO of a hospital. What do you think about this path I am taking and what type of job should I seek after my MBA that has to deal with healthcare administration? thanks in advance and I just subbed
@@worldsavior2543 I'm guessing they were either an IMG who 1) couldn't match, or 2) Didn't want to do another residency since they already did one in their country; or, something happened and they were a US graduate but didn't match or they quit residency before completing it (there could be options to still be a licensed physician, but this comment is 2 years old so I don't know if it's worth me asking 😅 ).
Depends on your long-term career plans. - If you intend to work your way into management, you'll only need a bachelor's degree. - If you're interested specifically in the technical work, your best bets are either working your way into an advisory role or becoming a researcher. Those careers generally expect either a master's degree or a doctorate, and if you only have a master's you'll need to work your way up to those careers before they'll accept you. -If you intend to work in academia, a full doctorate is mandatory. Only go this route if you're *absolutely sure* it's what you want to do, and be prepared for insanely long work weeks (the average professor works over 60 hours a week, and that's across all fields Engineering professors likely work even longer.)
He mentions it in his “top 100 undergraduate majors” video and rates it a “B”. As I have this degree, I think its a reasonable rating and would suggest getting a minor or double major in math/physics if you are seriously interested. Graduate school in a related field would also likely be very beneficial. I now have an MS in Geophysics and a job that is rewarding, but it took quite some time to find. Keep in mind that most of the high-paying/glamorous jobs are in Oil/Gas - a field that seems to be on the way out, making for a tumultuous job market. However, geologists tend to become well-rounded problem solvers as they develop a breadth of knowledge in general sciences including chemistry, biology, and physics. I couldn’t be happier with my decision, good luck to you!
A lot of STEM degrees in grad school are fully funded and offer opportunities for pay while in school (whether that's paid research, being a TA, etc.). If a grad school isn't fully funding you for a Physics degree, I'd avoid it. I'm a math major, not a physics major, but the two majors are so similar that I'd be surprised if you had to pay for a Ph.D. in Physics. It shouldn't cost you money, but it would cost you some time. Whether that's worth the time would really depend on what you want to do. Do you want to be a physicist? If so, you'd probably make more with a Ph.D. than with a Master's. Are you trying to do something else, like work in finances, data science, etc.? Then it would depend on what job qualifications are listed for whatever career you seek. Generally though, Ph.D.s in STEM make more than people who only hold a Master's.
Hey guys. I have a bachelor of pharmacy degree (not pharm d.) do you think it’s wise to get a degree in pharmaceutical science or should I pivot into something more tech related?
my dream job out of did my masters In international human rights law was at the International Criminal Court then i decided to do my phd and started my own human rights NGo in South Africa always dreamed of South Africa
Lol, imagine going to school and wasting half of your young life to make 90k a year. Currently taking a major in environmental studies and a minor in computer science, I’m already an it technician so by the time I graduate university in 5-6 years, il already be making close to as much as a doctor makes, which to me is absolutely crazy considering I studied 1/2 as hard and 1/2 as long as a doctor would.
Shane I am thinking of getting a PhD in data analytics or business analytics Before that I need to get a masters degree in data analytics I have bachelor's in mechanical engineering What do you think
To be honest, go for data science. Anything software related will be the future. There is no real need to get a PhD besides personal reasons. If you already have bachelor in mechanical you can definitely do any masters you want as long as you work hard
@@Rafael-pn4rk i dont want to be professor . i just want to do phd in computer science so that i do high level in research industry and get job at high level
Hey Shane, I’ve seen a few of my local colleges with this relatively new program called Unmanned Vehicle Systems. Could you maybe make a video on these new majors and programs
Clinical Psychology doctorates pay well and theyre fulfilling. This guys is just against psychotherapy. Biased as hell. Not everything thar makes money is tech or business.
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Showing the heart of someone who cares about his viewers, good stuff.
Keep in mind that graduate study in the sciences is usually paid for. In other words, you pay nothing and often they even pay you. That is why Shane didn't mention any debt to pay ratio. (Of course, you still have to pay your undergraduate.) Also, the usual time for graduate study is 4 years. That is 8 years total (not 12). Although often people end up spending 9 or 10 years or more.
I don't get it .. Who's paying for doctorate programs and how do I find them lol?
@@jwgosla08 Oftentimes the university itself will pay for you, but this is done in exchange for the work you do at the university. Oftentimes you will be teaching classes or handling admin work for a supervising professor, which tends to be viewed a large enough task to fund your education. This does not apply for masters level degrees, and generally only applies to students seeking PhDs
I have a PhD in Theoretical Physics, specializing in Photonics. I couldn't get any jobs or research positions related to physics in any way, and only make 48K USD per year working in an entry-level IT position (as I was not able to get into any other fields like data science, the competition is just too damn high and I have no industry experience). What made things worse is that every R&D job is purely experimental, so my theoretical background does not actually translate well into those jobs.
I think people that are pursuing a PhD need to really pay attention to the specialization they do and the topic of research. A PhD in areas like AI, machine learning, data science and operations research are excellent because they are high in demand in both industry and academia, and they are also very applicable to "the business world" (basically anything that functions as a corporation, whether it be a bank, retail company, telecomm company, whatever). Also, an industry-focused PhD can be of a huge advantage
PhDs in less-conventional areas like mine (physics, pure maths, literature, arts) tend to be of much less value to society and employers alike, and almost 90% of people I know with PhDs in areas like this had to become a high school teacher, not out of interest, but because they genuinely had no other job prospects.
With photonics you could get into solid state and semiconductors no? There is demand for people who can help solve the chip shortage crisis. It's why condensed matter is a hot field, because a lot of electronics components like diodes and transistors depend on semiconductor properties. You could develop new semiconductor devices and be valuable in areas like AR/VR.
You’d make more than that as a professor…
Thanks for this. I was unsure but I will focus my PhD in industry areas like data science. What would you say about health informatics?
Thanks for your advice. I am currently searching for a PhD admission ibto Mechanicsl Enhineering
@@supertriz Very few positions for tenure-track positions. Only 0.01% of PhD graduates end up becoming professors.
I just absolutely love that you're making these videos to educate people on college majors. Keep up the good work.
Thanks, will do!
Honestly, you should never do a doctoral degree for financial reasons only. The opportunity cost of doing a doctoral degree (both time and money) is way too enormous to the point that it's a really terrible return on investment, especially when you compare it to the opportunity cost of doing a master's degree which typically only requires two years. Only do a doctoral degree if you truly can't see yourself doing anything else other than doing research in your chosen field or having a career that absolutely requires a doctoral degree such as psychologists and university professors.
This only applies to the US. Here in Europe, you can rarely find any PhD student who pays tuition. In fact, most of them get paid for doing a PhD (meaning they get a modest/relatively high salary every month depending on the country).
@@PrexXyx This sounds quite good. From my understanding PhD’s are shorter in Europe than in the U.S. as well
@@Thadon33 PhD-s usually last 3-5 years here but it's quite common for students not to finish it in time due to difficulties to meet the criteria.
Hey Shane how about doing a video on the best college majors for older or middle age people. For example. I am 47 years old and been on my job for 25 years. Only High School. Not a college graduate. Anyway the company I work for has changed and now I am not going anywhere else or high in the company without a college education. So for those of us that either just need the degree or actually want to change careers late in life. What’s the best option ? Business ? Accounting ?
The best option is whatever you want it to be, you're talking as if you're to old for college or you're limited due to your age there's no such thing. I know a guy who at 43 decided to get a masters in Psychology.
There's no age limit to go to college. You're best option is accounting
Your degree won’t matter, what you’ve done matters
That’s a good one. Because a lot of people don’t know a lot of careers phase you out after a certain age. And that middle age is when they start. So a video on majors that’s good for middle age people would be a good one.
@@michaelbrubaker5476 Nah, his best bet is Management Information Systems.
Those of you foreigners, doctoral degree means you can file an Eb1 petition to the United States that means you can come easily to United States
By the way most doctoral degrees give you a stipend to cover living costs and tution. So it's really free.
medical school is not free......some Phds are
Med student here. Grueling doesn't even begin to describe it. This is like fighting a war every day on 3-4 hours of sleep.
Not true. Once you're in med school, they will never kick you out. You can basically coast through... We used to have huge flat parties every week Thur, Fri, Sat and as long as we got over 50% in our papers, we moved onto the next year... lol... Med school is easy. It's getting INTO med school that is competitive.
@@sheldoncooper0where did you go to med school?
@@JayPhantom122 johns
Gonna chime in again like I did on the last time you mentioned physic therapy. The debt to income ratio is not good, but even worse, working conditions and productivity demands are getting worse each year. There is a shocking amount of paperwork and administrative pressures that detract from being able to really work with most patients. It is a high floor, low ceiling profession when it comes to pay, with very little upward mobility and few "exit plans" if you need to change careers for some reason - the DPT does not translate well to doing anything that's not physical therapy. It can be a decent job for the right person in the right situation, but CAREFULLY consider whether it's the right degree for you.
Appreciate the input
Hmm, something to consider.
I am currently working on my dissertation for my doctorate in strategic leadership. Looking at these salaries, I sometimes wonder why. I currently earn over $190K in the IT industry. I am also an adjunct professor with a master's degree. So I often wonder what this degree will do for me. The good thing is that I paid for it as I went along, so there will be no debt, and I can hopefully teach at better schools at a higher salary. Basically, it was a personal goal of mine, not a monetary one.
Sometimes we pursue further education for personal growth rather than necessity. I've applied for a Doctorate in Strategic Leadership despite owning a business that generates over $200,000. Even though I don't see myself seeking employment, I value the knowledge and skills this program offers.
You can turn any degree into a lucrative career if you entrepreneur your pathway
Disappointed that you didn’t include a Debt/Income ratio for Science PhDs. This is one of the unequivocal pros of pursuing such a degree. Although it is not always the case, many science PhD programs are fully funded under the condition that you also serve as a Teaching/Research Assistant during your time (which only adds to the fullness of your education/credentials). Not only is it an incredibly fulfilling path, but the world needs more professional scientists!
I disagree, as someone who did a PhD in theoretical physics and now works in IT support. A science PhD is only of value if it has employability. For example, a PhD in computer science, AI, machine learning, data science, etc. has way more value than a PhD in chemistry or physics. It is simple supply and demand. The world doesn't need more scientists, the job market has made that exceptionally clear, but it does seem to need a lot more data scientists, for some reason
@@oscarnieves1481 A PhD in any science (especially something like theoretical physics) gives you access to a deeper perspective of the world and its problems that should be seen as a great advantage. If what you say is true, you have proven yourself intellectually capable where billions of people would have fallen short. To be honest with you, I'm inclined to believe that you can make as much or as little impact as YOU want to make, in whatever field YOU want to contribute to. Scientists are the pride of humanity - Do not lose sight of that.
@@oscarnieves1481 too narrow minded for someone that says he is a theoretical physicist, that explains why you think you are unemployable.
Totally agree on this point. Just as an example, our daughter is currently working on her PhD in a Biosciences program at a medical school, pays no tuition, no fees and has a stipend of $52k a year without any TA requirement. When she does TA they pay her additional salary. That puts her at around $73k/year while she finishes her doctorate, and biotech recruiters are already knocking on her door with big offers.
@@stonesurfdog420where is she doing her PhD that she’s getting paid that much?
The frustrating part about professors is you still run into so many of them that are brilliant, but can’t teach. This might be more biased towards research centered universities, but I’ve also heard this from friends in other universities. Researchers don’t always make good professors, and I wish schools would just accept you have to hire researchers AND teachers.
They could be good teachers, but their brain is split between teaching and research and they get spread too thin. Professors are actually more like lobbyists and politicians than researchers, cause they're the ones trying to get grant funding and user time at facilities, and they handle a lot of administrative duties. That's why when encountering a professor, you always wonder if this is someone important that you don't want to piss off. It's the graduate students and post docs that do most of the research. Graduate teaching assistants are also the ones that really get into the weeds on how to solve problems, whereas professor lecturers just cover the basic concepts.
Wow surprised not to see a Doctorate in psychology…good video with lots of info👍
the problem with that is that there are so many people who majored/ got a doctorate on psychology that it can be hard to find a job
You can't even be a high school counselor with a psychology degree. It barely covers the various DSM diagnoses, and doesn't qualify you to diagnose anyone or prescribe medication. Might as well just say that you never went to college. A psychology degree is useless.
@@hollyhayes9640 this is indeed true, the only thing a psychology degree is good for is for scratch paper
Psych is really crappy but I feel like Psychiatry is getting mad overlooked, 300K starting, so many crazy people in this country, you are needed to prescribe medications. I feel like its kinda getting the Lawyer Effect where people have been saying don't get this degree for so long that its actually becoming somewhat scarce and high paying. Like even here Shane downplays Lawyer a lot and doesn't even mention Psych. Psychiatry and Law are pretty much blood brothers as Psychs can be expert witnesses for cases and help study serial killers and child predators etc.
@@HeavyMetal-jy4vj 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂so many crazy peeps in the country
What about a Doctorate in Biotechnology??
I am interested as well :)
Yes plz answer this
Worth it
12 years of school for 90k a year, I’m not gonna waste my entire youth studying for a doctorate that only pays me 90k a year, that’s insane, if I spend 12 years in school id want at-least 150k starting salary, respectfully.
have to start somewhere 90k aint bad
very entrepreneurial; i like your channel; best luck
Love the support! Thanks!
What’s your take on DBAs? I’m considering going for a DBA after I complete my MBA.
Are you still considering a DBA?
Great information Shane 👍
I love your clarity
Doctorate of Business Administration (DBA).. what do you think of this one Shane?
I think it's fantastic! So many doors opened up to me after I underwent that training!
Legal Counsel for corporate make great money. PharmD work non retail and go into a healthcare insurance company you will make good money.
Wonder what your thoughts are on Business PhDs(Marketing, finance, HR etc). What tier would you place them
"A way to do the job of a doctor without going through residency." I love how he advocates treating patients without sufficient training. But hey make that money.
f I heard you correctly, you mentioned the PharmD degree as being less rigorous than I thought. As a Dr., my experience with D.N.P.clinicians. is profoundly disappointing . The D.N.P.'s I have worked with seem to lack in gaining any new skilll sets as a M.S.N., N.P. Furthermore, D.N.P.'s are saturating university professorial positions when they are not of the caliber of a Ph.D. with a scholarly research intensiveI program of study. In sum, 'm confident the Ph.D. or M.D., Ph.D. is far more rigorous (scientific and pragmatic) than most other doctoral degrees. Thank you for your time in collecting and presenting your findings.
Masters and PhD level degrees in social sciences, creative arts, and humanities are a one way ticket to adjunct hell.
What😂
@@simplymystic7597 it’s true.
This is a great video!
Thanks! Watch out for more.
Nice video, it's so informative btw can you do a video about big data engineer
OK, but since when "college professor" became a degree?
Go to Pharmacy doctorate if u like to take drugs such as cocine, meth, and lsd
Hey shane, do you think a degree in business administration with specialization in data science and AI is good?
Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering. You will be lucky if you can find a decent full-time job, without experience. Companies, don't care about Higher Education(Ph.D.)
Hi shane!I would love to see a video on the best US high school programs for international students.
thank you❤❤
Welcome!
I'm going for my psych doctorate focusing on clinical/ psyD in August this yr
I have an idea for a video topic you can touch on later. Can you explain what CLEP exams are and how and where to take them?
Talked about it here
How To Shave TWO YEARS Off Of Your College Degree!
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Shane, 8 years is uncommon for a science PhD. Its usually less 4-6
What about business doctorate? Or economics doctorate?
same my question...
So since psychology didn’t make it on the list. Does this mean that the income is low or mediocre for this field 😮⁉️ make a video please
You can read it here: shanehummus.com/?s=psychology
Shane whats your opinion about my case. I am a doctor who is not practising because I am not board certified. I have an MPH and going back to school this fall to get an MBA in Healthcare Administration. I want to get into Healthcare administration with the goal of becoming a CEO of a hospital. What do you think about this path I am taking and what type of job should I seek after my MBA that has to deal with healthcare administration? thanks in advance and I just subbed
You’re not board certified? Have you done a residency? Or are you not able to pass the exam?
@@worldsavior2543 I'm guessing they were either an IMG who 1) couldn't match, or 2) Didn't want to do another residency since they already did one in their country; or, something happened and they were a US graduate but didn't match or they quit residency before completing it (there could be options to still be a licensed physician, but this comment is 2 years old so I don't know if it's worth me asking 😅 ).
Is a Data Science Degree worth It? Is It Better than a Statistics Degree?
Hell yeah ofcourse
Of course mate
Yeah it is. I've worked with data scientist they make great $$
I'm wanting to become an electrical engineer
do you think a master or doctorate is worth it?
Here's why an electrical engineering degree is worth it
th-cam.com/video/m-LlrOC4Z8I/w-d-xo.html
Depends on your long-term career plans.
- If you intend to work your way into management, you'll only need a bachelor's degree.
- If you're interested specifically in the technical work, your best bets are either working your way into an advisory role or becoming a researcher. Those careers generally expect either a master's degree or a doctorate, and if you only have a master's you'll need to work your way up to those careers before they'll accept you.
-If you intend to work in academia, a full doctorate is mandatory. Only go this route if you're *absolutely sure* it's what you want to do, and be prepared for insanely long work weeks (the average professor works over 60 hours a week, and that's across all fields Engineering professors likely work even longer.)
🤔 I think the concept of trade school is more traditional than academia.
Hey Shane don't forget Medical Physicists.
When debt/income is 5 but your dad works at the university you already wanted to attend😎
🤣🤣🤣
Do you have a video about Geology?
He mentions it in his “top 100 undergraduate majors” video and rates it a “B”. As I have this degree, I think its a reasonable rating and would suggest getting a minor or double major in math/physics if you are seriously interested. Graduate school in a related field would also likely be very beneficial. I now have an MS in Geophysics and a job that is rewarding, but it took quite some time to find. Keep in mind that most of the high-paying/glamorous jobs are in Oil/Gas - a field that seems to be on the way out, making for a tumultuous job market. However, geologists tend to become well-rounded problem solvers as they develop a breadth of knowledge in general sciences including chemistry, biology, and physics. I couldn’t be happier with my decision, good luck to you!
0:30 He is an Indian versatile actor Anupam kher.
I would also a pro of the stem PhD is the tuition is free and you get paid in addition for most schools which is a win-win
I'm still contemplating whether I should get my Ph.D. in Physics. Do you think it's worth the money and time?
A lot of STEM degrees in grad school are fully funded and offer opportunities for pay while in school (whether that's paid research, being a TA, etc.). If a grad school isn't fully funding you for a Physics degree, I'd avoid it. I'm a math major, not a physics major, but the two majors are so similar that I'd be surprised if you had to pay for a Ph.D. in Physics. It shouldn't cost you money, but it would cost you some time. Whether that's worth the time would really depend on what you want to do. Do you want to be a physicist? If so, you'd probably make more with a Ph.D. than with a Master's. Are you trying to do something else, like work in finances, data science, etc.? Then it would depend on what job qualifications are listed for whatever career you seek. Generally though, Ph.D.s in STEM make more than people who only hold a Master's.
No physics is not worth it. Pick computer science or electrical engineering phd. Going outside of major is possible.
I wanna study law but I don't wanna be a lawyer..are there any other good job opportunities for the law degree ?
Same
Hey guys. I have a bachelor of pharmacy degree (not pharm d.) do you think it’s wise to get a degree in pharmaceutical science or should I pivot into something more tech related?
What about b Pharmacy or m Pharmacy. Pls tell me
Can you do accurate phd online universities please
Where is commerce degrees??
my dream job out of did my masters In international human rights law was at the International Criminal Court then i decided to do my phd and started my own human rights NGo in South Africa always dreamed of South Africa
can you make a specialised video on genetic engineering
Did you ever do one on clinical neurologist
Hey, what do you think about a PhD in medical physics?
That would be very interesting to see
Anyone else pleasantly surprised to see Anupam Kher in this video?
Lol, imagine going to school and wasting half of your young life to make 90k a year. Currently taking a major in environmental studies and a minor in computer science, I’m already an it technician so by the time I graduate university in 5-6 years, il already be making close to as much as a doctor makes, which to me is absolutely crazy considering I studied 1/2 as hard and 1/2 as long as a doctor would.
i only have a scrum master cert and i make 179k
Shane I am thinking of getting a PhD in data analytics or business analytics
Before that I need to get a masters degree in data analytics
I have bachelor's in mechanical engineering
What do you think
To be honest, go for data science. Anything software related will be the future. There is no real need to get a PhD besides personal reasons. If you already have bachelor in mechanical you can definitely do any masters you want as long as you work hard
@@yunobog7525 I don't want to become a data scientists please u hate python or any hard programming language
could you please do a video on Business: systems and operations management major?
Pls make a video on b Pharmacy and m Pharmacy pls I am seeking towards taking it
Any insights on a PhD of Business?
What are your thoughts on regulatory affairs
I am doing bachelor in IT .
Can i do masters in Computer science ?
yeah, masters(1-2 years) is very worth it for computer science. but PhD is not.
@@Rafael-pn4rk but why can we do phd?
@@toxin3716 to mainly be a professor, unless you want to be one
@@Rafael-pn4rk i dont want to be professor .
i just want to do phd in computer science so that i do high level in research industry and get job at high level
@@Rafael-pn4rk hello, what's your thought on the low code and no code movement?
What’s the top Field for a college professor ?
Why does it look like Shane has D cups?
Lmao.
It really does look weird. 😂
I was considering asking that too but felt too embarrassed, maybe he's getting fat and its coming in the worst way ::(
He's doing what he can to be of service to people and you are body shaming him
This much is earned by job or business please
Doctor of Pharmacy??
Hey. Is business information system and management information system the same?
I don’t see podiatry but pharmacy is on the list? Lmao what a joke.
Hey Shane, I’ve seen a few of my local colleges with this relatively new program called Unmanned Vehicle Systems. Could you maybe make a video on these new majors and programs
Does anyone know how good a fire science degree is if I don’t wanna become a firefighter but rather an inspector of some sort
Veterinary doctor
Hey Shane can you please make a video on PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. Thank you.
hey shane, do a video in AI engineer
شكرا جزيلا لحضرتك
i did my doctorate inlaw inOxford work for the International Criminal Court started my own human rights NGO
Clinical Psychology doctorates pay well and theyre fulfilling. This guys is just against psychotherapy. Biased as hell. Not everything thar makes money is tech or business.
In what realm is it normal for 8 years for PhD? LOL
relatively 'easy' doctorate for pharmD? interesting...
It's definitely easier than a PhD or MD. Still not easy by any means
Sir ,which is the best opportunity msc course in physics..?
What is 2:2 ratio please
Hey Shane your chest fatt is increasinging, you can contact for dietary therapy
Ay yo!
Zup
@@ShaneHummus
Can you do a video about public health?
Lawyers don’t get paid well.