I’ve been watching several of your videos and I haven’t found a TH-camr who discusses what you have. Your videos make me feel like I’m talking to you face to face, I love your videos! Thank you for helping me realize what I needed to do next
I earned a Master's degree in Educational Psychology, and I feel so stuck! I originally pursued my master's in Clinical Mental Health but realized in my last year that it is not what I want. I have no interest in giving therapy, and because I didn't want to leave the school empty-handed, I decided to transfer my credits over to Educational Psychology and left a semester early. Now I feel stuck because I don't have a degree in education, nor a license in psychology. So I'm not qualified for either area. This is why I think that going back is the best choice. I do not want to get a job as an Administrative Assistant, after 7 years of being in school, I feel completely stuck. The most horrible feeling!
I'm sorry to hear about that! Consider perhaps that many people work in fields that have are not directly related to their degree. And while a degree does serve as a stamp of acknowledgement, there may be other things that you want to do that don't require that degree. This crisis can turn into an opportunity once you've discovered what you really want to do and slowly progress toward that. All the best!
Thank you for the video. I need your advice. I have a master's degree in industrial economics and I'm considering pursuing another master's degree in econometrics, which heavily focuses on mathematics and statistics and has no tuition fees. After running my own business in Turkey for three years, things didn't work out, and now I'm 26 years old, I'm thinking of moving abroad to Europe. To facilitate obtaining a visa, I plan to gain admission to a university. Additionally, I believe that two years of study there will provide me with the opportunity to learn the local language and smoothly transition into the industry after graduation. I am aiming for positions in finance or consultancy, where quantitative and statistical skills are essential. Ultimately, I believe that having two master's degrees is the best choice for making a change in my career and life. I would greatly appreciate your advice on whether this is a good decision given my current situation.
Thanks for the video. I am thinking about having a second degree (probably accounting) or a master degree (maybe in finance or project management), I have my degree in business administration but my job experience have been mostly in accounting, budgeting and finances, so I am thinking to study again because my 1st career do not let me to apply to other jobs (they require to have a degree in accounting and also the cpa). So this is my story 😅
I am a sociology major who graduated in the pandemic, not a whole lot of internships or volunteer work, and most jobs want me to have a 2-3 years of experience, or a masters degree. Though, in California the grad programs for social work are so competitive, and I don't have enough experience, and my gpa is okay. So I'm kind of stuck in the mud. I thought about going back to get a second degree in marketing, because I feel like there's more opportunities, etc. but if someone is able to help that would be perfect!
It's indeed a tough time. Studying again is always an option, but then again it takes time and costs a lot. Sometimes it's worth all the investment and effort, and sometimes it's better to plough through and just find any kind of start, in related, or even unrelated jobs. I hope you find the best solution!
@@jenno5555 Hi! Yes I have. I have a lot of background in public relations. For the longest I was a PR major, and almost double majored. I thought I wanted to do social work, but it was just not for me. I did a pr internship my JR year in college (2017) and was apart of our pr club for 2 years. I’m currently helping my churchs marketing and communications team (web development, and other small projects). I just signed up for a digital marketing certification program where I completed my undergrad, and get to complete a project at the end.
What I will do I dropout final year electrical and electronics engineering degree i feel like not going for it some days and got sick and took gap then now I want some degree what I will do I'm 31 too
Hi, I really want to ask this someone but couldn't find your video was really helpful🙂 I have completed my Masters this year and now I was planning on getting another one its not because the field that I want to change I just want to select the program because I think it will enhance more instead of taking a phd degree. Am I wrong?
Hi there! It really depends on what your career goals are. Are you aiming to get a specific job, or want to do research? Whether another degree is useful or not really depends on what you want to do. If you are aiming towards a more 'practical' job, another degree might not do much (rather, real-life work experience will be much more useful!) It's another thing if you want to do specific research and need that qualification, or for the sake of learning itself. Once you've figured out what kind of career you want (what job, industry, specialization, etc.) then you'll be able to answer that question. I hope that helps, if not feel free to clarify your question further!
There is a give and take. The benefit is the raise, and the cost is the time and money spent on the degree. Hope you get to the best decision for yourself!
Recently i am pursuing my master's degree in my native country and after that i want to do my second Master’s from foreign country like America, canada or uk.. My question is which cgpa do i need for the second masters application , bachelor's cgpa or first master's cgpa ? I do not have that much great cgpa in my bachelor's degree. Could you please give a clear information about this?
That would depend on the particular institution and program. Obviously a university like Yale or Harvard would require a higher GPA than a less known university. I would research the particular program you're interested in to find out!
That's a win for you! The only other factors to consider then are: time, energy, and opportunity costs. Is it worth your time, your energy, and what other things could you be doing/developing instead in the meantime? Good luck!
Hello, I’m an incoming college student but still undecided between Architecture and Civil Engineering since I like both program. I just wanna know if pursuing double degree worth it or pursuing master’s degree after graduating one bachelor’s degree is better?
Hi there! It depends on what exactly you want to do after you graduate. Do you want to work as an architect or as a civil engineer? I understand the dilemma of being interested in multiple areas. But oftentimes being interested in something is different from actually wanting to work in the field. I'd suggest to spend time researching how actually working in the field would look like (e.g. how a typical day would look like, are you looking forward to building bridges vs. houses etc. what the work environment and work conditions are like (length of projects? autonomy? working hours, etc.)) You could also ask yourself if you could only choose one for the rest of your life, what would you do? This video might help to kick start brainstorming that: '11 Tips to figure out what career you want | Multiple Careers' th-cam.com/video/L7KtFDdHcVY/w-d-xo.html Hope that helps!
You can always get a second bachelor's degree, it's not tied to whether or not you got a master's before. The question is if you really need and want it?
I’ve been watching several of your videos and I haven’t found a TH-camr who discusses what you have. Your videos make me feel like I’m talking to you face to face, I love your videos! Thank you for helping me realize what I needed to do next
Thank you, I appreciate that! I'm also glad if my videos can help you in any way to pursue a better career for yourself.
I earned a Master's degree in Educational Psychology, and I feel so stuck! I originally pursued my master's in Clinical Mental Health but realized in my last year that it is not what I want. I have no interest in giving therapy, and because I didn't want to leave the school empty-handed, I decided to transfer my credits over to Educational Psychology and left a semester early. Now I feel stuck because I don't have a degree in education, nor a license in psychology. So I'm not qualified for either area. This is why I think that going back is the best choice. I do not want to get a job as an Administrative Assistant, after 7 years of being in school, I feel completely stuck. The most horrible feeling!
I'm sorry to hear about that! Consider perhaps that many people work in fields that have are not directly related to their degree. And while a degree does serve as a stamp of acknowledgement, there may be other things that you want to do that don't require that degree. This crisis can turn into an opportunity once you've discovered what you really want to do and slowly progress toward that. All the best!
filmmaking is so interesting and filmmakers are creative people
It's indeed a lot of fun (although it comes with a big deal of uncertainty)!
Thank you for the video. I need your advice. I have a master's degree in industrial economics and I'm considering pursuing another master's degree in econometrics, which heavily focuses on mathematics and statistics and has no tuition fees. After running my own business in Turkey for three years, things didn't work out, and now I'm 26 years old, I'm thinking of moving abroad to Europe. To facilitate obtaining a visa, I plan to gain admission to a university. Additionally, I believe that two years of study there will provide me with the opportunity to learn the local language and smoothly transition into the industry after graduation. I am aiming for positions in finance or consultancy, where quantitative and statistical skills are essential. Ultimately, I believe that having two master's degrees is the best choice for making a change in my career and life. I would greatly appreciate your advice on whether this is a good decision given my current situation.
Thanks for the video. I am thinking about having a second degree (probably accounting) or a master degree (maybe in finance or project management), I have my degree in business administration but my job experience have been mostly in accounting, budgeting and finances, so I am thinking to study again because my 1st career do not let me to apply to other jobs (they require to have a degree in accounting and also the cpa). So this is my story 😅
Wishing you all the best!
Very wise words! thank you :))
You're welcome!
I am a sociology major who graduated in the pandemic, not a whole lot of internships or volunteer work, and most jobs want me to have a 2-3 years of experience, or a masters degree. Though, in California the grad programs for social work are so competitive, and I don't have enough experience, and my gpa is okay. So I'm kind of stuck in the mud. I thought about going back to get a second degree in marketing, because I feel like there's more opportunities, etc. but if someone is able to help that would be perfect!
It's indeed a tough time. Studying again is always an option, but then again it takes time and costs a lot. Sometimes it's worth all the investment and effort, and sometimes it's better to plough through and just find any kind of start, in related, or even unrelated jobs. I hope you find the best solution!
Have you tried digital marketing or being a marketing analyst l. Those fields don’t require you to go back to school and you can work your way up.
@@jenno5555 Hi! Yes I have.
I have a lot of background in public relations. For the longest I was a PR major, and almost double majored. I thought I wanted to do social work, but it was just not for me. I did a pr internship my JR year in college (2017) and was apart of our pr club for 2 years. I’m currently helping my churchs marketing and communications team (web development, and other small projects). I just signed up for a digital marketing certification program where I completed my undergrad, and get to complete a project at the end.
@@ilianadelrio741 Thats great! Im glad you were able to figure it out(:
What I will do I dropout final year electrical and electronics engineering degree i feel like not going for it some days and got sick and took gap then now I want some degree what I will do I'm 31 too
Do you have a job?
No
Age doesn't matter! Go for it.. may be through distance education
Hi, I really want to ask this someone but couldn't find your video was really helpful🙂
I have completed my Masters this year and now I was planning on getting another one its not because the field that I want to change I just want to select the program because I think it will enhance more instead of taking a phd degree.
Am I wrong?
Hi there! It really depends on what your career goals are. Are you aiming to get a specific job, or want to do research? Whether another degree is useful or not really depends on what you want to do. If you are aiming towards a more 'practical' job, another degree might not do much (rather, real-life work experience will be much more useful!) It's another thing if you want to do specific research and need that qualification, or for the sake of learning itself. Once you've figured out what kind of career you want (what job, industry, specialization, etc.) then you'll be able to answer that question. I hope that helps, if not feel free to clarify your question further!
2nd degree for me would net me a ~20k annual raise
There is a give and take. The benefit is the raise, and the cost is the time and money spent on the degree. Hope you get to the best decision for yourself!
Recently i am pursuing my master's degree in my native country and after that i want to do my second Master’s from foreign country like America, canada or uk.. My question is which cgpa do i need for the second masters application , bachelor's cgpa or first master's cgpa ? I do not have that much great cgpa in my bachelor's degree. Could you please give a clear information about this?
That would depend on the particular institution and program. Obviously a university like Yale or Harvard would require a higher GPA than a less known university. I would research the particular program you're interested in to find out!
What if I would apply for a scholarship? I won't be spending my own money...
I'm left with so many questions still :(
That's a win for you! The only other factors to consider then are: time, energy, and opportunity costs. Is it worth your time, your energy, and what other things could you be doing/developing instead in the meantime? Good luck!
Hello, I’m an incoming college student but still undecided between Architecture and Civil Engineering since I like both program. I just wanna know if pursuing double degree worth it or pursuing master’s degree after graduating one bachelor’s degree is better?
Hi there! It depends on what exactly you want to do after you graduate. Do you want to work as an architect or as a civil engineer? I understand the dilemma of being interested in multiple areas. But oftentimes being interested in something is different from actually wanting to work in the field. I'd suggest to spend time researching how actually working in the field would look like (e.g. how a typical day would look like, are you looking forward to building bridges vs. houses etc. what the work environment and work conditions are like (length of projects? autonomy? working hours, etc.)) You could also ask yourself if you could only choose one for the rest of your life, what would you do?
This video might help to kick start brainstorming that: '11 Tips to figure out what career you want | Multiple Careers' th-cam.com/video/L7KtFDdHcVY/w-d-xo.html
Hope that helps!
Multiple Careers thank you so much for your advice!
Can I apply for 2nd bachelor's degree after a master's degree?
You can always get a second bachelor's degree, it's not tied to whether or not you got a master's before. The question is if you really need and want it?
@@MultipleCareers thank you very much for this reply. I recently have this same worry.
Watch next:
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU'RE FEELING UNMOTIVATED | HOW TO GET THINGS DONE ANYWAY
th-cam.com/video/7ZOerbPJHf8/w-d-xo.html