I feel like for those who have PHDs in Math, physics, Chemistry, Comp Sci, Engineering, and all thr stem majors seem to suggest they indeed can get double or triple the hourly rate equivalent. I suspect many of these people just really like teaching to be willing to take that pay cut. As for myself, I am interested in applying nanotechnology to materials science or perhaps medicine for drug delivery or other options.
This really seems to cover the stuff that you would only get if you had a Masters or PhD. 5+ years, and I'm only making just under $47,000 - $50,000. That's with me pressing for it...
Is there a secret trick to getting hired? After I graduated with a bachelor's I put in tons of apps and only had a handful of callbacks and could only land a QA position via temp service. It doesn't even break 20 an hour
Haha I'm actually going through this process right now in my last semester of school. Im definitely going to be making videos about my experience finding a job in the future. I wish you luck!
Hmm. Perhaps? But I saw that Boeing, for certain Engineering jobs, will consider those with degrees in chemistry, physics, or Math, though they prefer candidates with an Engineering degree. But it depends on the position. I only looked at Engineering jobs. Biochem is so relevant to Pharma and medicine but so is a "regular" chemistry degree so if biochem does pay more I ak not sure why. Let me check.
My first degree was in chemistry and the jobs don't pay nothing. Graduated in 2004 never made more than 41k. PhDs at Proctor and Gamble were not even making 100k unless they got 2 promotions or more. I went back to school for nursing and I make more than the average PhD chemist according to this.
I have just completed my B.S hons in chemistry. So should i go for straight chemistry in M.S or choose something else. Any suggestions for high paying job?
he already said that tho... you can still go to MLT or analytical chemstry jobs and look for instrumental development and such. There are plenty of jobs in analytics and MLT. And with MSc in polymer science/chemistry or material science and engineering there are plenty of jobs too. But in general, you will envetually need a PhD if you want higher salaries and an interesting career.
I feel like for those who have PHDs in Math, physics, Chemistry, Comp Sci, Engineering, and all thr stem majors seem to suggest they indeed can get double or triple the hourly rate equivalent. I suspect many of these people just really like teaching to be willing to take that pay cut. As for myself, I am interested in applying nanotechnology to materials science or perhaps medicine for drug delivery or other options.
Wow you are severely underrated.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
This really seems to cover the stuff that you would only get if you had a Masters or PhD.
5+ years, and I'm only making just under $47,000 - $50,000. That's with me pressing for it...
Is there a secret trick to getting hired? After I graduated with a bachelor's I put in tons of apps and only had a handful of callbacks and could only land a QA position via temp service. It doesn't even break 20 an hour
Haha I'm actually going through this process right now in my last semester of school. Im definitely going to be making videos about my experience finding a job in the future. I wish you luck!
It’s a joke out here. For us bachelor graduates.
@@moiabandathis is actually very true. I’m going through this right now. And I’m an international student 😢
@@rhemachapuma4673may I know what job you are doing now. I just graduated with a masters degree in chemistry
What about biochemistry? I read it pays the most.
Hmm. Perhaps? But I saw that Boeing, for certain Engineering jobs, will consider those with degrees in chemistry, physics, or Math, though they prefer candidates with an Engineering degree. But it depends on the position. I only looked at Engineering jobs. Biochem is so relevant to Pharma and medicine but so is a "regular" chemistry degree so if biochem does pay more I ak not sure why. Let me check.
Damn I was interested in chemistry but after looking at the salaries I might just do cdl
Should have mentioned for phd graduates before I watched half the video 🙄
My first degree was in chemistry and the jobs don't pay nothing. Graduated in 2004 never made more than 41k. PhDs at Proctor and Gamble were not even making 100k unless they got 2 promotions or more. I went back to school for nursing and I make more than the average PhD chemist according to this.
I have just completed my B.S hons in chemistry. So should i go for straight chemistry in M.S or choose something else. Any suggestions for high paying job?
Sick. Thank you
😢
and all those high paying jobs need PhD's, and even further training (law school, MBA, etc). good luck to all those who want to be in school forever.
he already said that tho... you can still go to MLT or analytical chemstry jobs and look for instrumental development and such. There are plenty of jobs in analytics and MLT. And with MSc in polymer science/chemistry or material science and engineering there are plenty of jobs too. But in general, you will envetually need a PhD if you want higher salaries and an interesting career.
Hello dear IAM graduated from chemistry and i want to get scholarship in American country how can i get scholarship in masters ??
How Much on average would a masters degree in chemistry make
How ti get hired?
Hello sir i am from India, i have done my MSc with chemistry,now how can I get a job in usa as a chemist plz suggest.
Also from India. Did you get job?
Drive uber
can i know something about jobs for polymer science degree?
hi bro what is the median pay scale after msc chemistry
I have 2 masters in chemistry and my actual salary is $60,000. On top of that, I have over 12 years of experience.
@@chemistchemist6438💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Egg
Ok I am all so chemists 👩🔬 I want job
😢