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Having just finished an agricultural degree I must say that I find it odd that the market is the way it is given that the average age of farmers is between 60-65 (depending on the country).
@@moodieforhoodie i am about to study plant a soil science i have heard that it is hard to get a well paying job i am most likely going to pursue agronomy or soil ecology
As someone with an Ag degree, trust me very few are going to school to become a farmer, if they are it's likely they were told by their parents to get a degree (probably agribusiness) so they at least have business skills. That being said there are almost 20 million ag job in the US alone,10% of the American workforce (for reference the population of Australia is 26 million.) Less than 2% are in production agriculture i.e. farmers and ranchers. Of that 2% in production ag 52% of them have a primary job outside of farming. All while almost every major agriculture school, Iowa State, TAMU, Auburn etc. boast a 90-100% job placement (or continuing education) after 6 months of graduation. Agriculture degrees are very versatile and very needed, I like to say for every "civilian" job there's an agricultural equivalent. We need more people with ag degrees.
I agree, there's so much more to agriculture than just being a farmer. There's so much science behind agriculture that needs to be explored and a degree is needed for most positions. Agriculture is a constantly changing and diverse world that needs more people.
for me I decided to choose an agricultural major (I’ve considered plant science) over marine biology mainly because I just they that Ag will give me more job opportunities and eventually pay more in the future but I’m not entirely sure what to do because I do want to get in the sciences but with Ag and I’m fresh out of high school first semester at a community college and I will eventually transfer to a 4-year cal state Uni to major in Ag but again I’m not sure what to do exactly
@@larry882 I'm in no way pushing you but as someone with a degree in Ag Communications and now an Ag education masters student, I can tell you that if you're into the hard sciences like Biology and possibly plant science. Do it! There is a big shortage on agronomist and especially in Cali you won't have a hard time finding a agronomist or crop science extension agent job. And you could work from big Corporations like Cargill to your local county. Seriously if you like hard sciences that's my suggestion. Best of luck to you!
@@evanyount9173 I’ve considered it but I also would want a career that will pay well and in this day age having a degree doesn’t really cut it anymore especially depending on where you live
This is a shame for those in the US, as here in the UK, there is an incredible demand for agriculture workers and it's projected to grow a lot in the coming years. We have an ageing population, especially in the agriculture sector, with the average worker being around 60 years old, leaving a lot of positions unfilled. Few young people have an interest in it as well, so graduates here are in quite a unique position when it comes to the UK's economy. I'm starting my degree in September, so I've looked into it a lot. While you're correct in saying you don't NEED a degree in agriculture, here it gives you a brilliant advantage, and all the universities that run the degree have 96-100% employment rates for their agriculture graduates. I've heard that the case is similar in Australia, so I suppose a move for some would be beneficial if they're eager to work in the industry. I hope prospects improve for you in the US, and that it doesn't stop a lot of people from following their passions. It's definitely mine, and I look forward to pursuing it a lot. Thank you for the insight though!
In the US farmlands are plenty and companies exploit vulnerable migrants which depress wages in the sector greatly. Not a lot of specialized skillsets needed, just pure quantity wins the day. I don't see this situation improving soon until these agri-cartels finally ruin all arable lands in America and we start needing vertical farms and shit
@LoLa opllOwSkA Im in the uk, and im leaving secondary school next year. Im thinking of completing a agriculture course in college. Would it be a good idea to also go to uni, to complete a agricultural degree? I was thinking of becoming a agricultural inspector, and was wondering on your opinion? You seem like you know a lot 😂
@@MrDMIDOV I'm italian and I have studied agricolture in my schooling. What I can say in Italy the situation it's the same one you told. Many immigrats from Africa or from Asia which depress wages and few skilled workes. The reason is that in Italy the most part of farms are very small the average is eight hectares. Paradoxically in Italy we need multinationals or big companies that invest in italian agricolture with many economic resources to spent on tecnology. So considering my history in this field of work I can't recommend to choose this job because you can get only low wages and and a lot of effort.
My twin brother just enrolled into a agricultural degree. He has worked on a farm before and thanks to the Government Program, his degree will cost at max $7,700 a year with HECS support.
It’s more a lifestyle than a job like 24/7 365 days but I’m going to college 🇬🇧 high school 🇺🇸 to study agriculture but once u start don’t give up I would get a job at a farm first to get experience then after that u can put your skills to work
Same my guyy, I really wanna work for a farm forward into the future, wish this work well for me. Might try working in Canada where my dude who moved there resides
I'm an Agri-food engineer and I agree that employment in this field is low and the fact that people can do agriculture projects without a degree is true too. Now, I'm doing a business master's degree to enhance my chances for employment. Concerning flexibility, I am adapting quickly in the new field maybe because I had an engineering path (not a bachelor's) in agriculture.
@@youssefjmal5421 i am planning to move to Australia just finished my 12 th commerce . I was thinkinh of taking bachelor of agribusiness does it will be worth it in australia...do u have any idea..?
@@tomjames343 I don't have any idea about that place, but if you like the field go and do it, but to enhance your chances for better career I advice you to do a master degree later in management or IT/Tech that you can apply in agriculture too. Or maybe you are interested in entrepreneurship and running your own business in agriculture, it will be better than waiting for someone to accept and hire you.
It really is not true about not needing a college degree to get into farming or ranching. A search for careers on ranches or farms will show that almost every single career opportunity out there requires at least a Bachelor's degree. Unless you grew up on a farm and have connections you need to go to school.
Meanwhile, here I am watching this video, 6 months away from graduation with an AG major (Agronomy Engineering) XD. As of the moment, I have no regret for going to school for my degree, by going to school I could potentially start my own AG business someday. For me, the most important thing about working in agriculture is the positive impact that you can have on the world.
how haas the job search been and how are you liking the field so far, i share the same sentiment i am in the field to help people, the bureaucracy is ridiculous
@@Kassiusday so would you say that majoring in an ag science and also food science is a good way to stabalize ones career. I want to do ag for research purposes and to make healthy food more available for people who need it.
Going for an agriculture Business degree and I'm planning on going to law school Tbh I have a lot of economics and stats classes so it's not just about farming
Now i am not a resident of usa, so i dont know how it works over there but most of us arent studying to be farmers. After your bsc, you can opt for entomology,pathology,soil science, Agricultural economics, management and business, biotechnology, agri meteorology, etc its not just being a farmer like the guy stated.. its more vast than that..
I’m currently studying BioRenewable Systems at Penn State. It was not a good idea. I was very passionate about agriculture growing up, but now I wish I had done something different with my knack for science like chemistry or geology. I don’t really care for money, but there are just so few jobs/internships available. I apply to things where I feel as though they are laughing looking at my application. Many students go to grad school and just hope to find something. Luckily, funding for research is high due to the necessity of the work, but again there are no real jobs so you better get used to proposals. Hoping to get my way into sustainability somehow to do sustainability accounting for a company.
I went to school up here in northern California for my degree and people were nice. however, it did seem like a buddy buddy system and it seemed that everyone all came from farming, 4h, future farmers of America, everyone was central California and came here because of the costs. I wish there were more people who took the major who were not from a farming background as to become more diverse. Most people in the majors when it came to plant science and agriculture type majors were all republicans. I felt like i was the only one who leaned democratic but i am not an independent. I did not group on a farm or ranch or the city, i grew up in cul-de-sacs my whole life and i went for my degree because it was different then just a regular business admin degree.
I have been in my industry (commercial pig farming) for over 10 years and I went to college for my Ag Business Degree at 33 years old... I was only a farm manager one time, and it was 3 years before I started school. My industry specifically picks who is successful and who isn't. The degree (and experience) is useless against politics and company social agenda. I currently work under 5 people who I am more qualified than. That's kind of how it works in any business.
how do you feel about job prospects and the amount of money people make in the industry, im thinking of becoming an agronomist or soil ecologist/ scientist
Animal/Agricultural scientist here. This degree is a good choice if you want to become a veterinarian but you can also do the prerequisite course for vet school while doing a a different major.
I'm doing an AG program, and I'm adding CDL-A trucking and a 1 year Welding program into my AG Degree. I'll graduate with my Associates Degree in Ag, and a 1 year Welding Certificate and a CDL-A license. I'm also in Penn Foster's Vet Assistant program and going to do the Vet Tech program afterwards. My advice to anyone is don't just Major/Minor in one program. You're likely getting into student loan debt either way so walk away with a few different routes to explore.
Hey I hope you reply I am a first-year student in the College of Agricultural Engineering, and I feel that studying in this field is difficult, and I think that I may fail this year, but I do not want to change my field of study, but I am afraid that I will not find a job. What is your advice to me?
Hello, I don’t know if you’ve already covered and if so pls link it, but can you make a video comparing public vs private careers in terms of security, salaries, outlook, pros/cons, etc.
As someone who was a member of FFA, Agriculture degrees are a weird breed. They basically beg you to pursue an Ag degree so that they can funnel you back into the Ag pipeline (farming, livestock, Ag education, etc.) so much so to the point that if you pursue any degree _other than_ Ag, agriculture organizations basically kick you to the curb and refuse to offer you any scholarships 😂
Hi Shane, I am an freshman in college majoring in Animal Science (which is an agricultural related major), I totally agree with you that a bachelor in my major has great likelihood of not getting highly paid jobs, so I am planning to double major to open up more options, what are some good majors to pair up with animal science? (I am also planning to apply to vet school for grad)
I earned an Animal Science degree with the plan of going to vet school, but in my senior year decided I no longer wanted to pursue that career. After graduating, I earned a job as an animal care technician and am planning on going to grad school for a master of science in animal welfare & ethics. I know I’ll probably never make a 6 figure salary but it’s something Im passionate about
@@Call.Me.DemiG96 As long your career path and industry is stable for long period of time and there is good work-life balance, stop chasing money. Life is short, find contentment and happiness in it.
I'm planning on getting an associates in agriculture and then later on getting a bachelor's in horticulture, but I mainly just need connections within the career to get started. I'm also not too sure about getting into debt over a degree thats closer to a trade when compared to other degrees
As a high school graduate, how can I start my own business&farms without a college degree ? Can I get a job in the agricultural industry without a College degree ?
This video helps me a lot.Thanks❤️❤️❤️But can't stop laughing when I was watching. I did my bachelor of education degree which is the third most regrettable. Now I am thinking to do a master of agricultural Science. It has jumped into the second most regrettable. Maybe at the end of my life, lying on the bed thinking: I regret being born.😂😂 Anyway, plants are my life. No matter what, I want to learn them and promote native plants protection.
You can also get into creating your own farm or Ag business. I feel like this video is really lacking in detail on how this degree can help you when developing a business. It only talks about how it benefits you as an employee.
In finland if you want to continue your family farm you need a agriculture degree and most farms will only hire people who have went or are in agriculture school.
you could make millions of dollars more than a lawyer or doctor .. i have a double award in agricultural science.i personally know ppl who a 100k a month selling crawfish and crops this video is really in accurate ...it 2.4 trillion industry .. you don't go into farming working for ppl ..t
@@biggatap I'm currently studying agricultural engineering too and it's my first year but sometimes i always have doubt inside of my heart, i live in indonesia btw. hope you can share more your knowledge about agriculture in the future! you seems knowing it pretty well and also thanks once again for the motivation 🥺
@@tasanotes keep going going fam .. i got a double award in agriculture in high school . Next year am gonna futher my studies am gonna post some agri vids on my channel .. i post things pertaining to food
@@biggatap thank you! is there any social media do you have? want to talk more about agriculture with you! so interesting to hear your opinion and your experiences
Hey Shane. I really love your videos, thanks so much for the info! I'd love for you to do a video on Pharmacy, since it is what you chose to do, and I'd like to know about pros, cons, your regrets, why you did it, or anything about the career itself, because I'm really interested in going for it. I like it but I don't know if it's worth it and I think you're the best to ask to. 👍
i don't understand logic - you say you don't need a degree to be in agriculture AND at the same time you say that complex degrees and certificates are required and in demand.
I’m a heir to crop producing farm that has 2,000 ha and is still growing, so should I study about agriculture cause I don’t have to worry about jobs after graduating?
I have a visual disability and am slightly color deficient, I do have devices that help me with my vision. Many professors I have spoke to ( I am not attending an ag school yet ) have said that I would not have a problem working in soil science. But I wanted to ask will I hit any barriers of entry in agronomy
Hello 👋 I’m starting uni soon. And I’m a little confused on the degrees. Please help me understand what the difference is between a crop science degree and a agriculture natural resource and environment degree.
This is late but a Crop Science degree will focus on the science around actually producing crops. Natural Resources and Environmental Science is more of a focus on everything else in the natural world. Soil science, water science, plant breeding, botany, environment at large, entomology, nematology, and general biology. It's a much more broad field of study. And yes many jobs asking for biologists will hire someone with the Natural Resource Science background.
I don't know if you're gonna see this comment or not wanted to say that it was an awesome video. Is it possible for you to make a video on Management and Information System(MIS) and Supply Chain Management. Like there may be a lot of videos bout these topics but you're my only yt research I trust regarding this. So i will highly appreciate if you plan to drop videos on this in the future. Thank you. Oh and yeah once again your videos are awesome. Keep it up
Hello this is my first time commenting, can you please make a video on Cfa? Because my reasech shows people have some really mixed reviews about this qualification, does it worth it?
funniest part of this... some billions dollar person put money in having a farm worst some take investment on agriculture coz it is really a stable business apart from this we all need to eat and agriculture is the one who deals with it, for example; War in Ukraine tends the low production of wheat and all of the world suffer to it... but that's not it for me, agriculture plays a vital role in knowing which country can prevail to high stress in economic crisis... corn plantation or farms in America alone have two uses; fuel and food... all of this with the help of science and right agricultural mindset will tend you towards success but as all job or business you still need a side hassle as agriculture tends to be sometimes seasonal but thanks to the present technologies and new practice's coming on thier way for example; drip irrigation and vertical farming... a small footprint can now host a grand scheme of a farm or I call "farming in steroids" yes there is problems still but nothing is a perfect job!!... but all I'm saying is that farming is a side hassle if you put it as your priority it is not good unless you want to yourself into it but if you want to get money bruhh make farming as your hobby and major somewhere in which your agriculture thinking can foster... and yes entrep and even tech. is in jive with agriculture...
Hi,Could you like talk about an Law degree? Worth it or not please? (LLB,Bachelor of laws degree) Will be a real help cause I'm trying to decide between that and a business degree.(which is BSc in international business management).
I remember seeing him mentioning this major in one of his videos, he said criminal justice majors are not as highly demanded as ppl expected, some jobs like police officers don't necessary need a criminal justice degree to get (hope it helps...)
Can you do if a geography or GIS degree is worth it? Im doing geography with a minor in gis and planning to do another minor, either computer science or city planning. Im a freshman in college. I love geography and I plan to be a Gis specialist making maps for companies or city governments. Usually to get a starting job in that you just need a bachelors and 1 year of experience, not usually a phd type job so that is nice.
Synthetic Work-Life Earnings by Field of Bachelor’s Degree and Occupation Group for Full-Time, Year-Round Workers Whose Highest Attainment is a Bachelor’s Degree coved
Hello brother I have done my graduation in B.sc Agriculture right now I'm planning to study masters in usa, and I had a query which is the best course of my certificate program.I mean in career scope job opportunities in USA after completing my undergraduate program please let me know Thank you
The worthless thing I do in my life is becoming an Agriculture Eng, I left this shit and work in technology without any degree, for any one think to join this field (never think unless you have your own business or your dad is a professor in Agriculture collage)
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Having just finished an agricultural degree I must say that I find it odd that the market is the way it is given that the average age of farmers is between 60-65 (depending on the country).
It feels like we/ the society don’t appreciate those who work with agriculture. It feels like the job is underrated.
That is actually true.
in this economy i feel it will be very useful
Agriculture is not all about becoming a farmer..its a science of food and nature
its actually a LOT harder than people might think
@@moodieforhoodie i am about to study plant a soil science i have heard that it is hard to get a well paying job i am most likely going to pursue agronomy or soil ecology
@jaredfort5600 did you get admission
@@Tryshroom^
@@Tryshroomsoil ecology is fascinating. Wish I had followed that path.
As someone with an Ag degree, trust me very few are going to school to become a farmer, if they are it's likely they were told by their parents to get a degree (probably agribusiness) so they at least have business skills. That being said there are almost 20 million ag job in the US alone,10% of the American workforce (for reference the population of Australia is 26 million.) Less than 2% are in production agriculture i.e. farmers and ranchers. Of that 2% in production ag 52% of them have a primary job outside of farming. All while almost every major agriculture school, Iowa State, TAMU, Auburn etc. boast a 90-100% job placement (or continuing education) after 6 months of graduation. Agriculture degrees are very versatile and very needed, I like to say for every "civilian" job there's an agricultural equivalent. We need more people with ag degrees.
I agree, there's so much more to agriculture than just being a farmer. There's so much science behind agriculture that needs to be explored and a degree is needed for most positions. Agriculture is a constantly changing and diverse world that needs more people.
I’m going through my undergrad right now. Agriculture is not just food, and people don’t really know anything about it.
for me I decided to choose an agricultural major (I’ve considered plant science) over marine biology mainly because I just they that Ag will give me more job opportunities and eventually pay more in the future but I’m not entirely sure what to do because I do want to get in the sciences but with Ag and I’m fresh out of high school first semester at a community college and I will eventually transfer to a 4-year cal state Uni to major in Ag but again I’m not sure what to do exactly
@@larry882 I'm in no way pushing you but as someone with a degree in Ag Communications and now an Ag education masters student, I can tell you that if you're into the hard sciences like Biology and possibly plant science. Do it! There is a big shortage on agronomist and especially in Cali you won't have a hard time finding a agronomist or crop science extension agent job. And you could work from big Corporations like Cargill to your local county. Seriously if you like hard sciences that's my suggestion. Best of luck to you!
@@evanyount9173 I’ve considered it but I also would want a career that will pay well and in this day age having a degree doesn’t really cut it anymore especially depending on where you live
This is a shame for those in the US, as here in the UK, there is an incredible demand for agriculture workers and it's projected to grow a lot in the coming years. We have an ageing population, especially in the agriculture sector, with the average worker being around 60 years old, leaving a lot of positions unfilled. Few young people have an interest in it as well, so graduates here are in quite a unique position when it comes to the UK's economy. I'm starting my degree in September, so I've looked into it a lot.
While you're correct in saying you don't NEED a degree in agriculture, here it gives you a brilliant advantage, and all the universities that run the degree have 96-100% employment rates for their agriculture graduates. I've heard that the case is similar in Australia, so I suppose a move for some would be beneficial if they're eager to work in the industry. I hope prospects improve for you in the US, and that it doesn't stop a lot of people from following their passions. It's definitely mine, and I look forward to pursuing it a lot. Thank you for the insight though!
In the US farmlands are plenty and companies exploit vulnerable migrants which depress wages in the sector greatly. Not a lot of specialized skillsets needed, just pure quantity wins the day.
I don't see this situation improving soon until these agri-cartels finally ruin all arable lands in America and we start needing vertical farms and shit
@LoLa opllOwSkA Im in the uk, and im leaving secondary school next year. Im thinking of completing a agriculture course in college. Would it be a good idea to also go to uni, to complete a agricultural degree? I was thinking of becoming a agricultural inspector, and was wondering on your opinion? You seem like you know a lot 😂
Can you please tell me about the demand and salary of a food scientist in the uk for international students?
This is a great comment. As an agricultural science student this is a great comment to see.
@@MrDMIDOV I'm italian and I have studied agricolture in my schooling.
What I can say in Italy the situation it's the same one you told.
Many immigrats from Africa or from Asia which depress wages and few skilled workes.
The reason is that in Italy the most part of farms are very small the average is eight hectares.
Paradoxically in Italy we need multinationals or big companies that invest in italian agricolture with many economic resources to spent on tecnology.
So considering my history in this field of work I can't recommend to choose this job because you can get only low wages and and a lot of effort.
My twin brother just enrolled into a agricultural degree. He has worked on a farm before and thanks to the Government Program, his degree will cost at max $7,700 a year with HECS support.
@Leo Wertheimer Well duh, this is for American students. Get out of here
I want to start and live on a farm. Its quite an idealistic goal. I literally dont know what to do
If you’re looking to raise animals and use them as a food source, you may want to rethink that
It takes a lot of money to start and to take care of it
It’s more a lifestyle than a job like 24/7 365 days but I’m going to college 🇬🇧 high school 🇺🇸 to study agriculture but once u start don’t give up I would get a job at a farm first to get experience then after that u can put your skills to work
Same my guyy, I really wanna work for a farm forward into the future, wish this work well for me. Might try working in Canada where my dude who moved there resides
@@lifegoeson1007 why
I'm an Agri-food engineer and I agree that employment in this field is low and the fact that people can do agriculture projects without a degree is true too. Now, I'm doing a business master's degree to enhance my chances for employment. Concerning flexibility, I am adapting quickly in the new field maybe because I had an engineering path (not a bachelor's) in agriculture.
So You are trying to do masters in agribusiness or just business...?and where..?
@@tomjames343 Just business in general that I can applied in AgriFood or other. To guarantee more work opportunities for myself.
@@youssefjmal5421 i am planning to move to Australia just finished my 12 th commerce . I was thinkinh of taking bachelor of agribusiness does it will be worth it in australia...do u have any idea..?
@@tomjames343 I don't have any idea about that place, but if you like the field go and do it, but to enhance your chances for better career I advice you to do a master degree later in management or IT/Tech that you can apply in agriculture too. Or maybe you are interested in entrepreneurship and running your own business in agriculture, it will be better than waiting for someone to accept and hire you.
@@youssefjmal5421btw thankyou for the reply..😊
It really is not true about not needing a college degree to get into farming or ranching. A search for careers on ranches or farms will show that almost every single career opportunity out there requires at least a Bachelor's degree. Unless you grew up on a farm and have connections you need to go to school.
Meanwhile, here I am watching this video, 6 months away from graduation with an AG major (Agronomy Engineering) XD. As of the moment, I have no regret for going to school for my degree, by going to school I could potentially start my own AG business someday. For me, the most important thing about working in agriculture is the positive impact that you can have on the world.
I think he doesn't even know what agronomy is, he never even commented on it
Exactly
how haas the job search been and how are you liking the field so far, i share the same sentiment i am in the field to help people, the bureaucracy is ridiculous
@@Kassiusday so would you say that majoring in an ag science and also food science is a good way to stabalize ones career. I want to do ag for research purposes and to make healthy food more available for people who need it.
Any update bro?
Agriculture engineering is something you would want to get an undergraduate in
This guy deserves so much more
Going for an agriculture Business degree and I'm planning on going to law school
Tbh I have a lot of economics and stats classes so it's not just about farming
Now i am not a resident of usa, so i dont know how it works over there but most of us arent studying to be farmers. After your bsc, you can opt for entomology,pathology,soil science, Agricultural economics, management and business, biotechnology, agri meteorology, etc its not just being a farmer like the guy stated.. its more vast than that..
I’m currently studying BioRenewable Systems at Penn State. It was not a good idea. I was very passionate about agriculture growing up, but now I wish I had done something different with my knack for science like chemistry or geology. I don’t really care for money, but there are just so few jobs/internships available. I apply to things where I feel as though they are laughing looking at my application. Many students go to grad school and just hope to find something. Luckily, funding for research is high due to the necessity of the work, but again there are no real jobs so you better get used to proposals. Hoping to get my way into sustainability somehow to do sustainability accounting for a company.
Agriculture industry can only rise and become more advanced as time goes on and more mouths to feed are born
I went to school up here in northern California for my degree and people were nice. however, it did seem like a buddy buddy system and it seemed that everyone all came from farming, 4h, future farmers of America, everyone was central California and came here because of the costs. I wish there were more people who took the major who were not from a farming background as to become more diverse. Most people in the majors when it came to plant science and agriculture type majors were all republicans. I felt like i was the only one who leaned democratic but i am not an independent. I did not group on a farm or ranch or the city, i grew up in cul-de-sacs my whole life and i went for my degree because it was different then just a regular business admin degree.
It would be the same if I went to go get a journalism degree, there’s different pockets we all thrive in. It’s okay to be different!
Drop the democrat. They help kill farming with their ideologies. There's a reason why your peers are conservative. Wise up. You'll be fine.
So your mad everyone doesn’t think like you. Poor baby
You might enjoy coming to Hawaii
@@kaikai52720 Why Hawaii?
I'm going for horticulture not as a day job but more of a hobby / pivot from HVAC in the future
Well. Agriculture is of very high demand here in Australia
Thank you for your amazing analysis of the different values by which to judge the worth of various college degrees-very valuable.
Dragon Fruit, Artichoke Basil, Green onion, bell peppers, -this is all organics Confucius says plant now.. we behind
I have been in my industry (commercial pig farming) for over 10 years and I went to college for my Ag Business Degree at 33 years old... I was only a farm manager one time, and it was 3 years before I started school. My industry specifically picks who is successful and who isn't. The degree (and experience) is useless against politics and company social agenda. I currently work under 5 people who I am more qualified than. That's kind of how it works in any business.
I am an agricultural technology graduate and pursuing my agriculture education masters degree
how do you feel about job prospects and the amount of money people make in the industry, im thinking of becoming an agronomist or soil ecologist/ scientist
Animal/Agricultural scientist here. This degree is a good choice if you want to become a veterinarian but you can also do the prerequisite course for vet school while doing a a different major.
I do agree
I love working with plants. Would you recommend agricultural biotechnology?
GOATed RUclipsr. Mind doing a video on “Is Plant Science worth it?” Maybe a “Is Biotechnology worth it?” video.
Thanks so much for this useful information I'm watching from Liberia.
I'm doing an AG program, and I'm adding CDL-A trucking and a 1 year Welding program into my AG Degree. I'll graduate with my Associates Degree in Ag, and a 1 year Welding Certificate and a CDL-A license. I'm also in Penn Foster's Vet Assistant program and going to do the Vet Tech program afterwards. My advice to anyone is don't just Major/Minor in one program. You're likely getting into student loan debt either way so walk away with a few different routes to explore.
Hey I hope you reply
I am a first-year student in the College of Agricultural Engineering, and I feel that studying in this field is difficult, and I think that I may fail this year, but I do not want to change my field of study, but I am afraid that I will not find a job. What is your advice to me?
Agricultural engineering worth it?
Please reply
Shane, i have a request; can you do a video on music engineering and production?, if you ever do let me know.
He said no lies here! 💪🏾😎
Hello, I don’t know if you’ve already covered and if so pls link it, but can you make a video comparing public vs private careers in terms of security, salaries, outlook, pros/cons, etc.
It is hard getting a job in agriculture. I am still trying to find a job in ag I graduated 4 years ago.
what did you study im looking into studying agronomy / soil ecology
Gardening today, how fitting, lol
Haha timing couldn't have been better
Unsung heroes 😢
Why would you study agric and still want to be employed by someone when you can be your own boss?? Shame!!
Where do you get the money to start the business ?
As someone who was a member of FFA, Agriculture degrees are a weird breed. They basically beg you to pursue an Ag degree so that they can funnel you back into the Ag pipeline (farming, livestock, Ag education, etc.) so much so to the point that if you pursue any degree _other than_ Ag, agriculture organizations basically kick you to the curb and refuse to offer you any scholarships 😂
THIS IS TRUE!! They want you to be an honest-to-God farmer but I'm also pursuing a degree in supply chain management
Unfortunate to hear but thanks for telling me
Yeah but the scholarships are much larger than other majors. Mine was almost entirely paid for.
Hi Shane, I am an freshman in college majoring in Animal Science (which is an agricultural related major), I totally agree with you that a bachelor in my major has great likelihood of not getting highly paid jobs, so I am planning to double major to open up more options, what are some good majors to pair up with animal science? (I am also planning to apply to vet school for grad)
Biochem will probably help you with Grad school. Math is always good too
I earned an Animal Science degree with the plan of going to vet school, but in my senior year decided I no longer wanted to pursue that career. After graduating, I earned a job as an animal care technician and am planning on going to grad school for a master of science in animal welfare & ethics. I know I’ll probably never make a 6 figure salary but it’s something Im passionate about
@@Call.Me.DemiG96 As long your career path and industry is stable for long period of time and there is good work-life balance, stop chasing money. Life is short, find contentment and happiness in it.
I'm planning on getting an associates in agriculture and then later on getting a bachelor's in horticulture, but I mainly just need connections within the career to get started.
I'm also not too sure about getting into debt over a degree thats closer to a trade when compared to other degrees
what school are you planning to get your horticulture degree from?
Horticulture is tradesy, but most other ag degrees are not.
As a high school graduate, how can I start my own business&farms without a college degree ? Can I get a job in the agricultural industry without a College degree ?
Can you do if industrial engineering is worth it? Please
This video helps me a lot.Thanks❤️❤️❤️But can't stop laughing when I was watching. I did my bachelor of education degree which is the third most regrettable. Now I am thinking to do a master of agricultural Science. It has jumped into the second most regrettable. Maybe at the end of my life, lying on the bed thinking: I regret being born.😂😂 Anyway, plants are my life. No matter what, I want to learn them and promote native plants protection.
You can also get into creating your own farm or Ag business. I feel like this video is really lacking in detail on how this degree can help you when developing a business. It only talks about how it benefits you as an employee.
Hope you feel more positive now!
Grocery stories have to be doing well with this pandemic!
Yes because of farmers growing food for the stores 😂
rough estimate of supply chain management please GREAT VID!
Working on it but really can't give you an estimate. Just make sure to hit the notification bell
Bruh, that edit at the end was stupendous and so realistic 😄👍🏽!
Thanks! Glad you liked it.. Love your honest feedback
I’m doing an agriculture degree so I can become an animal nutritionist, so it depends on what you do with the degree
Helloooo I've been enjoying your videos for a while, keep up the good work!
May I request Food Technology to be on your list someday? Thank you!
You’re doing a great job 👏🏻
I'm thinking agronomy but I don't want to make a mistake 😢
Did you go for Agronomy or later changed?
How about an Agribusiness degree
Agriculture machinery is the BEST form
In finland if you want to continue your family farm you need a agriculture degree and most farms will only hire people who have went or are in agriculture school.
you could make millions of dollars more than a lawyer or doctor .. i have a double award in agricultural science.i personally know ppl who a 100k a month selling crawfish and crops this video is really in accurate ...it 2.4 trillion industry .. you don't go into farming working for ppl ..t
thank you for the motivation!
@@tasanotes the sciences are my passion especially agricultural science
@@biggatap I'm currently studying agricultural engineering too and it's my first year but sometimes i always have doubt inside of my heart, i live in indonesia btw. hope you can share more your knowledge about agriculture in the future! you seems knowing it pretty well and also thanks once again for the motivation 🥺
@@tasanotes keep going going fam .. i got a double award in agriculture in high school . Next year am gonna futher my studies am gonna post some agri vids on my channel .. i post things pertaining to food
@@biggatap thank you! is there any social media do you have? want to talk more about agriculture with you! so interesting to hear your opinion and your experiences
Hey Shane. I really love your videos, thanks so much for the info! I'd love for you to do a video on Pharmacy, since it is what you chose to do, and I'd like to know about pros, cons, your regrets, why you did it, or anything about the career itself, because I'm really interested in going for it. I like it but I don't know if it's worth it and I think you're the best to ask to. 👍
i don't understand logic - you say you don't need a degree to be in agriculture AND at the same time you say that complex degrees and certificates are required and in demand.
Can you also do an analysis for agricultural engineers?
I am still waiting for this
This is when I start feeling lucky I live in scotland
I’m a heir to crop producing farm that has 2,000 ha and is still growing, so should I study about agriculture cause I don’t have to worry about jobs after graduating?
With a few exceptions like Food sciences and Engineering the prefix "Agri" in front of anything means $10,000 less a year in pay.
Yep
I have a visual disability and am slightly color deficient, I do have devices that help me with my vision. Many professors I have spoke to ( I am not attending an ag school yet ) have said that I would not have a problem working in soil science. But I wanted to ask will I hit any barriers of entry in agronomy
Hello 👋
I’m starting uni soon. And I’m a little confused on the degrees. Please help me understand what the difference is between a crop science degree and a agriculture natural resource and environment degree.
This is late but a Crop Science degree will focus on the science around actually producing crops. Natural Resources and Environmental Science is more of a focus on everything else in the natural world. Soil science, water science, plant breeding, botany, environment at large, entomology, nematology, and general biology. It's a much more broad field of study. And yes many jobs asking for biologists will hire someone with the Natural Resource Science background.
Hi shane what you think of your future science or art subject
What's the difference between a degree in agricultural science and food science?
Hey man, can you do a top 5 freelance careers?
I don't know if you're gonna see this comment or not wanted to say that it was an awesome video. Is it possible for you to make a video on Management and Information System(MIS) and Supply Chain Management. Like there may be a lot of videos bout these topics but you're my only yt research I trust regarding this. So i will highly appreciate if you plan to drop videos on this in the future. Thank you. Oh and yeah once again your videos are awesome. Keep it up
Woah wasn't expecting this one haha, but nice! Will biomedical engineering be coming in the next week or so?
Sure will.. working on it
What about sustainable food systems?
Suggesting (because im looking into it) Is sociology degree worth it
instead of a science degree kindly do a trade diploma. you would have a great life. english teacher trade related field or even nursing is better.
im studying agricultural engineer, wish me luck
Hello this is my first time commenting, can you please make a video on Cfa? Because my reasech shows people have some really mixed reviews about this qualification, does it worth it?
I just graduated with Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
Great video 👍👌👏😊
what about agricultural engineering?
Plss is agri engineering worth it?
funniest part of this... some billions dollar person put money in having a farm worst some take investment on agriculture coz it is really a stable business apart from this we all need to eat and agriculture is the one who deals with it, for example; War in Ukraine tends the low production of wheat and all of the world suffer to it... but that's not it for me, agriculture plays a vital role in knowing which country can prevail to high stress in economic crisis... corn plantation or farms in America alone have two uses; fuel and food... all of this with the help of science and right agricultural mindset will tend you towards success but as all job or business you still need a side hassle as agriculture tends to be sometimes seasonal but thanks to the present technologies and new practice's coming on thier way for example; drip irrigation and vertical farming... a small footprint can now host a grand scheme of a farm or I call "farming in steroids" yes there is problems still but nothing is a perfect job!!... but all I'm saying is that farming is a side hassle if you put it as your priority it is not good unless you want to yourself into it but if you want to get money bruhh make farming as your hobby and major somewhere in which your agriculture thinking can foster... and yes entrep and even tech. is in jive with agriculture...
Do human beings will always need to eat ??? Answer to that question and then from that stand point you make up your mind if is worth it !!!!!!
Network software engineering , Ai , Cyber security , does it worth it?
Yes they are.. Check this out..
Tech Degree Tier List (Best Technology Majors Ranked)
ruclips.net/video/5hsBbaWzuMQ/видео.html
@@ShaneHummus nothing about ai dude
Could you do Veterinary
Maybe in the future
Hey Paddy, I am interested in vet career, too! What are you majoring in?
Early squad over here 💪
Promoted to Notif Gang squad leader
@@ShaneHummus first promotion ever, feels good man
Hi,Could you like talk about an Law degree?
Worth it or not please?
(LLB,Bachelor of laws degree)
Will be a real help cause I'm trying to decide between that and a business degree.(which is BSc in international business management).
Can you please do political science
Will there ever be a video about mechatronics degree?
It's cooking
great video
How is bachelor of health science degree ?Is it worth it.
Please make a video about E-commerce degree😭
Shane do a criminal justice video!
I remember seeing him mentioning this major in one of his videos, he said criminal justice majors are not as highly demanded as ppl expected, some jobs like police officers don't necessary need a criminal justice degree to get (hope it helps...)
@@selinayang5665 yes great help! thx for ur response
Can you do if a geography or GIS degree is worth it?
Im doing geography with a minor in gis and planning to do another minor, either computer science or city planning. Im a freshman in college. I love geography and I plan to be a Gis specialist making maps for companies or city governments. Usually to get a starting job in that you just need a bachelors and 1 year of experience, not usually a phd type job so that is nice.
Synthetic Work-Life Earnings by Field of Bachelor’s Degree and Occupation Group for Full-Time, Year-Round Workers Whose Highest Attainment is a Bachelor’s Degree
coved
what country is this video refer?
Sir, kindly make a video on space science. Please.
I'll take note of that Faraz
PLEASE🙏 DO SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICS please Shane, I've been waiting for it for almost 2 weeks. please Shane 🥺
Same 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ Idk why he won’t do it!
He replied to my comment 2 months ago telling he will do it soon
Like the third time I asked for it I got 30 likes! So idk why he hasn’t done it 🤷♂️
Is meteorology a good degree (Florida state university, graduate)
Stay tuned for that
@@ShaneHummus yay
Extension
Hello brother
I have done my graduation in B.sc Agriculture right now
I'm planning to study masters in usa, and I had a query which is the best course of my certificate program.I mean in career scope job opportunities in USA after completing my undergraduate program please let me know Thank you
What r u doing now?
I guess in US people don't need to study to learn how to be a Veterinarian or Agricultural engineer😅 unlike UK and Australia,
Can u do one of bussiness international plsssssssss
The worthless thing I do in my life is becoming an Agriculture Eng, I left this shit and work in technology without any degree, for any one think to join this field (never think unless you have your own business or your dad is a professor in Agriculture collage)
Makes sense you didn’t get a job with that writing
Make a video about Molecular biology one day.
Is Master of Business Adminstration worth it (Master level)
Is a physics degree worth it?
It could be.,. Let's wait for the video come out.. Cheers!
my best video anx shanne
👌