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Here is an idea Shane. Why don’t you make a video about jobs that shouldn’t require a bachelor degrees and should require an associates or a certification.
I would suggest choosing a major by the following steps in order 1- a major in demand 2- your interests 3- your abilities it's really simple don't overthink it just choose some majors using these steps and read about them and go for the one you liked the most.
@@infamouscrusader3363 maybe disqualify potential majors in that order. If its not in demand then don't consider it even if its an interest. If its not an interest then it doesn't matter if it is in your ability.
A good rule of thumb, the more math it requires the less competition in the job. And the less competition in the job, the higher the demand. The higher the demand, the more it'll be worth the time and money to get that shiny piece of paper.
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS but my question is; will Information management systems be a good major for someone who sucks at math but really don’t know what to do?
@@ronniealexander654 math is one of the most important skill that would get you a job. I suggest learn to love it if you really want to be in that field.
It depends. I took a generally useless but respected history degree, but at the Royal Military College of Canada. But any degree goes in the combat arms in the Canadian Army. So my degree helped me better my career. Then again, unless you follow my path, your choices are a museum curator, or a librarian. History is one of those fields of study that is not respected as much as it should be.
When it comes to the red flags concerning job outlook and oversaturation, I can’t help but feel an ample amount of concern for Computer Science and how many people nowadays promote Computer Science as a very good degree to have. I’m primarily worried on how the future will affect the job market, especially with all the threats of new plagues, new wars, and even automation knocking at our doorstep. Will the demand for jobs in Computer Science, Accounting, and all the degrees that make six figures run out with too many graduates in too little jobs, and will I have enough time in ten years to get through any closing doors without being locked on the other side?
It's great that you're thinking about this. A great way to look into this is to look up the BLS stats. Computer science related jobs are really solid and we are entering the age of automation. CS will be among the last to be automated
A common reply to this would be that the amount of people with degrees in computer science grows very slowly simply because universities struggle to get enough professors to expand the amount of people that can take the class. Generally this is because even a bachelor in computer science is so valuable to tech companies that it doesn’t make any financial sense to do a masters or PhD. It also makes it very hard for someone to decide to become a profesor in the subject just because if you’re that good at computer science, getting a job is so much more attractive than being stuck teaching.
@@sebastianramirez2408 It's not just about teaching, a lot of professors conduct their own research, and especially if you're lucky enough to become tenured, research on anything you want.
The 5th tip - talking to those who are actually doing what you hope to get into, is truly invaluable. I've been in college on and off for about 11 years (community college so it's basically free, compared to uni), but I've been back in consistently for about two years now. I've always been indecisive about what I wanted to do with my life career-wise, but always gravitated toward teaching, just didn't really know what subject or level I wanted to go for... then in the past couple years I realized I have a passion for sociology and it clicked that I can focus on that and become a sociology professor... before nailing down that decision, I went to one of my former sociology professors for her advice and insight, and honestly it helped me so much.
Only majors to go to college for or need college for: 1. Biology, Chemistry (IF planning on going to take standardized tests & going to med, pharm, dental school 2. Pre-Med (Apply to med school after) 3. Nursing 4. Engineering 5. Accounting (Need a license & degree to practice) 6. Pre Law- (need a license & law school to practice) 6b: criminal justice (unless you're trying to go to law school to become a criminal DA.) If you wanna work at the FBI or CIA, narrow it down to department. 7. Architecture 8. Education Other than that, There's no need to go to college for any other majors other than these. Even in CPU science, ppl can just go to bootcamps for 10% of the price now or days.
Wow, only 27 percent work in the area they got a degree in? I thought it might be closer to 40 or 45 percent. I guess I'm one of the lucky ones. I work in marketing communications and have a journalism degree (with an emphasis on marketing communications/public relations).
11:23, many departments are moving towards requiring a bachelors, especially in big cities. A four year education can also with being promoted. However, there’s better degrees to major than criminal justice such as management, psychology, or Human Resources. Military experience can substitute for education as well.
I've got an Associates degree in Mechatronics (Industrial Maintenance). I'm now a supervisor. Don't pick tools up anymore. But it did help me get the position. Now I'm thinking of taking I/O psychology.
Can you please make some videos for foreign students in USA? There are a lot of South Asian students who choose USA as their first priority for study abroad. It'll be really helpful if you make a video about cost and job chances for them
Tip: look at where you are. If you are to major in a particular field, find a location that will be plentiful in jobs. For example, I’m studying psychology. Where I live, there are endless jobs, internships, and opportunities for students and people fresh out of college.
Hey Shane, good points on useless degree indicators. But I would have to say that your point on getting a job in an unrelated field is something being bad in and of itself is something that I disagree with. Yes, those in more specialized, technical, in-demand degrees/fields might get jobs that are related to their degree. But this is actually a sign of hope for people with useless degrees because it shows that their degrees can be made worthwhile if they take the appropriate steps. Adding technical minors and/ore graduate degrees in professional programs can help them greatly. Say if you studied Music, English, Philosophy, or Political Science the odds are you are not going to get a job related to what you studied. But if you added say a minor in computer science or accounting you can have a career in the technology or business world. Various employers are there who don't care what your degree is in or can allow to get into that specific field even if you don't have the specific degree they usually desire. IT companies and HR departments are often like this. Professional degrees such as a JD, MBA, Medical school, or even Dental schools would accept you irrespective of your major.
Hey Shane! I know you have a lot of videos about college degrees but theu seem mostly focused on four year degrees and beyond such as masters degrees and PhDs. I would be interested in your take on valuable associates degrees that could lead to a lucrative career.
@@ShaneHummus Shane, I like the fact that you talk about the pros and cons of different degrees. But it would be good if you could work on how you can spin a useless degree to be worthwhile.
I have a degree in Criminal Justice. I have yet to find work in my field other than being a cop, security guard or a dentition office, which these jobs only require a high school diploma 😒. Now I'm in school for medical billing and coding.
Damn. Thats wild. But yeah, Criminal justice is only really worth it unless you're applying for law school to become a criminal defense lawyer or work for the FBI/CIA.
I’m thinking about perhaps going into something like finance and investments or business operations/management as well. Ironically my end goal is to perhaps work for a pro sports team lol. Any tips you could give me?
AtlantaFan21 nicely done man! Very well thought out. I can only tell you my experience. I got a finance degree because I love real estate and investing (stocks/mutual funds, etc) I’m focusing my RUclips channel all around that. Documenting the journey! I chose Finance because its a very broad degree. I went in liking business economics/ international business, and left loving real estate and investing in the market. Lol. Go figure. But that’s exactly what I love about it. While you’re in college, taking the main core classes you learn a lot about them and you’ll eventually figure out which one you’ll love. I graduated in 2013 and been an accountant the past 5 years. And don’t regret one bit the path I chose.
Issac Moreno exactly! Now it’s just one big business intended on sucking every last penny out of you. They don’t tell you these things when you apply they make it seem all amazing but it really comes down to who you are in the end, not the degree you hold.
So much good information in these videos! Earned my BS in Psychology a few years ago. I quickly found out that there really weren't that many jobs out there in the marketplace (or liked you mentioned, they were saturated with tons of applicants). Thankfully, psych really wasn't for me anyway so it worked out.
Not all jobs are payed depend on demand, it also is payed depend on the worth it gives to the society or company. The policy's can also always change regarding requirements on getting into a field like in Europe there are country's that require a police to get a degree before getting hired. They have a lot of responsibility's and they have to get the right education and training.
I used to be a geologist and I stopped being one because many industries that employ geologists are super unstable... I couldn't find a job as of two recessions ago. I know so many unemployed geologists right now, too. If you happened to get lucky and graduate at the right time and acquired enough experience that you always have an in somehow, then it can be a great profession. But otherwise you're screwed. Imo being a geologist is like being a farmer - luck is too big a factor in your success.
For police officer or any government job like fire department, correction, etc. If you are looking to get promoted to sergeant or lieutenant etc you should get a degree
I am a retired professor from a national university in Japan. I practice a Japanese martial art, hence my interest in Japan. I am a UK national, so I applied to the British Council and became a British Council Lecturer at Hiroshima University. Eventually I became a tenured professor. My initial degree was in Philosophy a a 'new' university (Sussex). I chose this university because of its one-to-one tutorial system, but also because a good friend of mine had. I chose the subject because I had already studied Greek and Latin Classics at Harvard (I had a good scholarship there). I left Harvard because I had been taught by a visiting professor from London University, so I followed him and took my PhD degree at UCL. Hiroshima University (Hirodai) decided I was OK, but I needed a doctorate in order to become a full professor. My time in Hiroshima was very pleasant. I learned how to ride a full-sized motorbike (I liked imported Yamaha bikes with no speed limiters, but I also had a Ducati). My role as a prominent English professor at a national university (who could also speak, read and write Japanese) meant that I was invited on various committees (including the local A-bomb and police committee). I had progressed to a car by this time and had a dark green Toyota Supra. A cop once told me ("Sensei. Every policeman in Hiroshima knows your car.") My actual degrees were in philosophy and my PhD thesis was on dialectic in Aristotle: the relation between thinking and speaking in his works. This was actually a very good preparation for learning Japanese. So I never thought my degrees in philosophy were useless.
10. the word studies is in the degree. 9. sounds to good, like history. 8. ppl who grad with this degree dont' work with it, 73% in health care matches, 27% in humanitarians matched. 7. make sure there are actual jobs. 6. make sure there are job openings. - check future growths. 5. jobs don't pay well. - no supply and demand. 4. low job satisfactions - is it meaningful. (check glass door site and talk to ppl) 3. saturated due to high degrees. - like psychology 2. too general - like communications. (biology) or acheology 1. you dont' need a degree to do it, police, and history... not one where the degree can help like computer science... - solve problems, specific and practical ones. sources : bureau labor, glass door for annual pay, nces (national center education service). sutdent doctor net, or linked in... talk to ppl and take face value, take points and average.
Crazy thing was my pops wanted me to major in cpu science like him when I transfered he coulda got me a job at his company he works at but I said no. It wasnt cuz I didnt like it, I'm pretty computer literate and I like computers, its that I looked at all these math classes I'd have to take like Calc II/III, linear algebra, statistics, & algorithms. Math isnt my strong suit so i wasn't gonna put myself through that.
Fun fact tho Municipals across the country are requiring at least 2yrs or more in college for being the basic police officer. Other than looking for work experience, they prefer studies ranging from computer sciences to healthcare, law, societal. Now for the administrative position or high federal fields, a masters is preferably required
There are a few great reasons to learn about psychology, even if you don't plan to pursue a career in it. Understanding Others If you are majoring in a subject that will lead you to a career that involves working directly with lots of different people, such as teaching or nursing, understanding more about how people think and behave will be extremely helpful in your career. Even if you don't plan to work with people, psychology is still beneficial in helping you understand how and why the people in your life think and behave the way they do. Understanding Yourself Just like it helps you better understand others, taking a psychology class can help you parts of yourself too, including what motivates you, what sort of personality you have, and how your personality contributes to the way you think and behave. Understanding yourself better can help you improve your relationships with others, your communication skills, your motivation, and how you relate to the world around you.2 The study of psychology helps you to understand yourself and others, which can be extremely fulfilling and lead to better, stronger relationships with your family, friends, and co-workers. Improving Critical Thinking Skills Psychology classes help you learn the scientific method, how to evaluate sources of information, and how to think critically about the information you encounter on a daily basis. These classes can help you hone these skills, which prove useful in a variety of careers and different areas of life.
1. All soft skills 2. Prepares you for graduate school 3. Obscure subject 4. Niche market value 5. Over saturated 6. No technical skills 7. No math 8. High underemployment rate 9. Jobs pay very little 10. High unemployment rate
a major doesn't always equal a career. I'd challenge you to do a video on careers people can get into with a Humanities major... History majors including! otherwise college is just an expensive 4-year trade school?
Hi Shane! what do you think about a Masters of Healthcare Administration? I’ve been looking up stats and have not been disappointed lmk what you think.
What do you think about Industrial engineering? and not only in the USA I'm changing majors(quitting medicine) and I've been trying to find a more suitable major for myself. do you think any person could manage IE? I really like the career options it offers after graduation but for some reason, I'm scared I wouldn't do very good in classes. also I'm average at maths
I really enjoy your videos! I will say that sometimes your videos seem to undervalue Psych majors. Many jobs that psych graduates intentionally go into do not fall into the classification of a "psych" job, but utilize the knowledge, skills, and abilities learned through most psychology programs.
@@ShaneHummus It would be nice to see you delve into specific career paths and make videos about that like: CS graduate can go into Data Science, Cyber Security etc. or mechanical engineer - aviation, automobile etc.
Gex agreed but if you’re not good at math or science that’s easier said than done let alone if you can’t afford college . If it was that easy everyone would have a job and education after all.
@@futurekillerful Nothing is easy in life... I was struggling with math too but after studying day and night I am almost done with computer engineering today. To be honest, job market is so dense these days that even IT job can be hard to get so you have to be little lucky afterall, but truth is no one is going to hire somebody for something that can be done easily. Regarding college price, few days ago I have seen a video by cnbc there was an Economics grad who was complaining about not being able to pay college and in the video she had the ultimate Macbook and she was living in upscale apartment in NY, and for actually poor people there is community college, and after that you can just educate yourself there are many educations online offered for free or for a lunch money .
Unraveled Unraveled not really... you can go to med school with any under grad college degree. You don’t have to take a stem related degree to get in same goes for law school which isn’t stem based yet a solid option.
Hey Shane! My plan is to become a surgeon, but as a current senior in high school, I can't seem to find a college major that is suitable for medical school and involves a mix of science and math. I don't want to pursue Biology because a lot of pre-med students major in Biology, and it doesn't involve mathematics. What are your suggestions for premed? What do you think about Neuroscience as a major? What was your college major before going to pharmacy school?
Hey Ayomikun Oyeleye! Thanks for your comment.. That sounds like a real interesting topic to discuss but comment section would not be enough. I'm gonna make a video on that soon. Cheers!
Yeah pre med is actually very strange. A science degree will prepare you for medical school for sure, but technically humanities degrees have the highest acceptance rates. It's very strange. I like the channel "med school insiders" for this topic
In Sweden we seperate a psychologist major from a psychology major, one being practical and one being pure theory. Way better imo (psychologist is a fairly high status profession)
We have free college although most people takes a loan from the state to pay for other costs (food, rent etc). So no, not even close. You're fine with a useless degree here but as you mentioned you're not likely to get a job from it.
@@datura7883 at least it's free there. That's good to hear. While in the U.S, imagine getting a big student loan with no clear path on your career and no solid plan on how you could pay off the debt.
Spiritual suicide: becoming a teacher, psychology and art school. No need to thank me, use that time to run the other way from teaching and arts as fast as you can.
What about I/O psychology? It involves business, but still involves the study of the mind and how people behave in a certain environment. It is bascially a win-win for wannabe psycologists who wanna make a lot of money.
Here in Slovenia it’s extremely difficult to get into psychology, only straight A+ students usually get in. Only about 95 people are accepted per year in the whole country. So I think the demand here is really high.
Um, do you have any idea what a Romance language is? If you become fluent in French and Spanish, which are Romance languages, I feel confident there are jobs in corporate America waiting for someone with those linguistic skills. International businesses need people who can communicate across cultures. You seem to think it has something to do with Shakespeare, which is just bizarre.
I love to be a clinical psychologist! I am planning to get a PhD or Psyd because that's the only way I can migrate to USA. So what if I can get a Psyd in Clinical psychology with no debt?! Does it worth then?
Got a paralegal associates degree and never worked as one cause they asked for bachelors degree, long weird hours and slavery boot licking attitude. Lol
Teachers in the USA having a shortage is only true if you are in states where the pay is extremely low. In NY where the pay is good the market is saturated.
You are very persistent haha .. Try watching this as well. "7 Jobs Where You Can Make More Money Than A Doctor" ruclips.net/video/gC-G5e0KD9U/видео.html
shareema crauser hey how are you? Try watching this maybe it could help. "FREE Money For College (How To Pay For College 101)" ruclips.net/video/wjdYyabwzmo/видео.html&t=
For Red Flag # 3, do you think that this will happen to computer science any time in the near future? That there are a lot of jobs but TONS of graduates?
@@ShaneHummus Hi, I wanted to study computer science mostly because I got intrested in programming, then I learned about artificial intelligence, and I thought about going for a masters or phd in CS. But now I'm lost and dont have motivation, I like other fields like aerospace/aeronautical engineering, I'm also into astronomy, possibly nuclear engineering. I have thought about nuclear therapist (radiation I'm not sure the real word) But I've also thought about business too. Now, here's the thing: I am not good at math. Of course if I get into one of the higher up degrees I mentioned I'll have to study math alot in order to succeed. But at the same time I dont want to learn a lot of math, and then at times I do want to learn alot of math. I also liked art as a kid before and I am now starting to draw again, this time In digital art which has given me ideas about working for a gaming company but that's going to take a while . I have also thought about nutritionist or personal trainer But for me, I want to make alot of money At least 80k a year I know some of these start of with around 60k a year and the median is 80k a year But I'd really like to make 110k a year Also, i have to pay my college or go into debt and pay that off.
Dude, if I was you I would cut down on the cut-away gags. They don't improve the quality of your videos, and make them seem less professional. They also kind of take me out of the video every time. Just advice. I like your videos, man!
@@ericrichard2392 Okay. Make sure it is a tier 1 Law School because any law school can screw you over due to the oversaturation of Law. Also, make sure to speak to those who are in the field to have a realistic idea of what it is you'll be doing if you do become and work as a Lawyer.
I’m a 2020 high school graduate and I’m rlly interested in majoring in geology. Can any geologists or anyone who’s majoring in geology give me their opinion on this major?
Quick glance at 5 different states. They offering around 60k for geologist. More money around 71k for industrial geologist, where you like work for mining companies or something. Plus if you want to travel you'll probably like it
However if you're really worried. I recommend asking one of your college choices if they accept transfer credits from a local community College. Do 1 to 2 years there trying to knock out gen eds and some major requirements(in my case I've done some calc classes, an accounting class,and some it and gen eds) and you'll save about 35k to 50k by not being forced to take gen eds at a 4 year university where gen eds( classes that have nothing to do with your major) cost about 1400 to 2500 dollars a class. For comparison I'm taking 6 credit hours at my community College this summer and it's 1k. I'm taking one 3 credit hour at my university as well and it costs me 1500. To further elaborate I've taken around 25 hours at community Colleges before or while attending my 4 year university and at my school it's $450 a credit hour so i saved $11250.
Mah Rukh idk anything about public health so can’t speak on that but as a pre-med biology major, biology as a degree by itself is useless which is why he said they’re not the best options but if you’re planning to go to professional school like pa school, med school, dental school, etc. then those are great options specially since the pa career is one of the fastest growing careers at the moment and pays well. You also don’t need to major in biology, you can major in public heath and as long as you take the prerequisite courses for pa school along with the other requirements you should be fine. However, be sure that you want to pursue pa school, if you get a degree in biology and then realize you don’t want to go to pa school or any other health professional school (like med school) what are you going to do with a degree in Biology? There’s not much tbh. So it just depends on what you plan to do with your degree.
@@mahrukhabid861 Hey Marukh, you can add minors/courses/certificates in a business, technology, or math related areas. This could help you get a good job with just a bachelor's.
@@ShaneHummus teh intenratioanlc riminal court asks for apolitical science degree 7 years experiecne and knowled oge fhte six un languages i hjave apolitical sicence degree 7 years of experiecne and CI an speak Arabic CHinese English Frnech russian and Spanish another of my dreams is sto dstar ta NGO in SOuth Africa for human rights in Africa That requires knowled oge he African humanr ight system in Arabic English French and Portuguese teh five human rights treteis fo th African union African CHarter of peoples and humanr ights african Yotuh charter afircan disability protocol Maputo Protocol when I got an A ont eh Maputo Protocol I was proud of myself I know hwo to defend my African wife (My wife is Malawian) Ah yes Malawi on an ICC salary
I have a political science degree seven years of experience and i can speak Arabic Chinese English French Russian and Spanish i do have qualifications of International Criminal court
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Here is an idea Shane. Why don’t you make a video about jobs that shouldn’t require a bachelor degrees and should require an associates or a certification.
I would suggest choosing a major by the following steps in order
1- a major in demand
2- your interests
3- your abilities
it's really simple don't overthink it just choose some majors using these steps and read about them and go for the one you liked the most.
Thanks for your input AA
I would say not to think of number two so much.
@@infamouscrusader3363 maybe disqualify potential majors in that order. If its not in demand then don't consider it even if its an interest. If its not an interest then it doesn't matter if it is in your ability.
@@Isaiah_McIntosh I agree. If it can be learned another way, you're better off that way.
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS what if you know your bad at math but you like coding 💀and it may not need as much math in the end besides the basics
People who give you straight forward information are the best. Like this guy.
Thanks a lot! Feel free to suggest topics you want me to talk about on a future video. Cheers!
A good rule of thumb, the more math it requires the less competition in the job.
And the less competition in the job, the higher the demand.
The higher the demand, the more it'll be worth the time and money to get that shiny piece of paper.
I agree
Then I’m gonna fail
@@SirAnimosity Dude, I know. I'm terrible at math too.
But I rather fail and try at it, than be scared and never try at all.
@36_Unique Sekar Kinanthi Zach Star made a lot of good videos on this topic if youre interested.
Not true. Chemistry requires a loooooot of math and it's not worthy at all
This degree picking is still hard at 30 and after years of military service 😔 but the videos help me stay away from the stupid stuff
Glad to help Ronnie Alexander.. Cheers!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS but my question is; will Information management systems be a good major for someone who sucks at math but really don’t know what to do?
@@ronniealexander654 math is one of the most important skill that would get you a job. I suggest learn to love it if you really want to be in that field.
However, once you get into the actual job you probably won't need to use it much ironically
I suggest looking into STEM.
Take a useful degree, become rich, THEN take useless degrees for fun.
Agreed.. Cheers!
Lol gonna do that when I earn a six figure salary.
@@itzelmontalvo6645 monthly or annually?
Based
It depends. I took a generally useless but respected history degree, but at the Royal Military College of Canada. But any degree goes in the combat arms in the Canadian Army. So my degree helped me better my career. Then again, unless you follow my path, your choices are a museum curator, or a librarian. History is one of those fields of study that is not respected as much as it should be.
When it comes to the red flags concerning job outlook and oversaturation, I can’t help but feel an ample amount of concern for Computer Science and how many people nowadays promote Computer Science as a very good degree to have.
I’m primarily worried on how the future will affect the job market, especially with all the threats of new plagues, new wars, and even automation knocking at our doorstep. Will the demand for jobs in Computer Science, Accounting, and all the degrees that make six figures run out with too many graduates in too little jobs, and will I have enough time in ten years to get through any closing doors without being locked on the other side?
It's great that you're thinking about this. A great way to look into this is to look up the BLS stats. Computer science related jobs are really solid and we are entering the age of automation. CS will be among the last to be automated
A common reply to this would be that the amount of people with degrees in computer science grows very slowly simply because universities struggle to get enough professors to expand the amount of people that can take the class. Generally this is because even a bachelor in computer science is so valuable to tech companies that it doesn’t make any financial sense to do a masters or PhD. It also makes it very hard for someone to decide to become a profesor in the subject just because if you’re that good at computer science, getting a job is so much more attractive than being stuck teaching.
It’s the only passion I have that’s worth a degree in I genuinely don’t think I have a choice.
@@sebastianramirez2408 It's not just about teaching, a lot of professors conduct their own research, and especially if you're lucky enough to become tenured, research on anything you want.
I don't worry, here in Mexico computer science is not that popular.
Lol so true. Changed my degree 3 times.
Happens a lot to most people haha
The 5th tip - talking to those who are actually doing what you hope to get into, is truly invaluable. I've been in college on and off for about 11 years (community college so it's basically free, compared to uni), but I've been back in consistently for about two years now. I've always been indecisive about what I wanted to do with my life career-wise, but always gravitated toward teaching, just didn't really know what subject or level I wanted to go for... then in the past couple years I realized I have a passion for sociology and it clicked that I can focus on that and become a sociology professor... before nailing down that decision, I went to one of my former sociology professors for her advice and insight, and honestly it helped me so much.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this Melissa Schwolow. Please check out my other videos and let me know what you think. Cheers! =)
MY BROTHERS COUSINS STEP SISTER MAJORS IN GENDER STUDIES AND SHES DOING JUST FINE SHANE!! >:(
Tyrellz hahaha
Only majors to go to college for or need college for:
1. Biology, Chemistry (IF planning on going to take standardized tests & going to med, pharm, dental school
2. Pre-Med (Apply to med school after)
3. Nursing
4. Engineering
5. Accounting (Need a license & degree to practice)
6. Pre Law- (need a license & law school to practice)
6b: criminal justice (unless you're trying to go to law school to become a criminal DA.)
If you wanna work at the FBI or CIA, narrow it down to department.
7. Architecture
8. Education
Other than that, There's no need to go to college for any other majors other than these. Even in CPU science, ppl can just go to bootcamps for 10% of the price now or days.
Great content as always ; I enjoy the funny takes inbetween as well lol
Thanks a lot Ονομα επίθετο .. More to come stay tuned =)
Wow, only 27 percent work in the area they got a degree in? I thought it might be closer to 40 or 45 percent. I guess I'm one of the lucky ones. I work in marketing communications and have a journalism degree (with an emphasis on marketing communications/public relations).
Thanks for watching
That computer science degree back at it again! Thks for also adding those last tools.
You got it Phantom 09
11:23, many departments are moving towards requiring a bachelors, especially in big cities. A four year education can also with being promoted. However, there’s better degrees to major than criminal justice such as management, psychology, or Human Resources. Military experience can substitute for education as well.
Thanks for your input
I've got an Associates degree in Mechatronics (Industrial Maintenance). I'm now a supervisor. Don't pick tools up anymore. But it did help me get the position. Now I'm thinking of taking I/O psychology.
Great video Shane.. this is something that I see many people fall for! Keep it up dawg💪🏾
Thanks a lot brother
I wish I found this channel earlier, I’ve got less than 24 hours here in Ireland to make my final degree choices. I hope I make the right choice!
Best of luck!
Can you please make some videos for foreign students in USA? There are a lot of South Asian students who choose USA as their first priority for study abroad. It'll be really helpful if you make a video about cost and job chances for them
Sure! If the demand for that video rises then I might make a video for that. Cheers!
@@ShaneHummus make it plz
@@ShaneHummus this video would be incredibly valuable if you made it
Tip: look at where you are. If you are to major in a particular field, find a location that will be plentiful in jobs. For example, I’m studying psychology. Where I live, there are endless jobs, internships, and opportunities for students and people fresh out of college.
Hey Shane, good points on useless degree indicators. But I would have to say that your point on getting a job in an unrelated field is something being bad in and of itself is something that I disagree with. Yes, those in more specialized, technical, in-demand degrees/fields might get jobs that are related to their degree. But this is actually a sign of hope for people with useless degrees because it shows that their degrees can be made worthwhile if they take the appropriate steps. Adding technical minors and/ore graduate degrees in professional programs can help them greatly. Say if you studied Music, English, Philosophy, or Political Science the odds are you are not going to get a job related to what you studied. But if you added say a minor in computer science or accounting you can have a career in the technology or business world. Various employers are there who don't care what your degree is in or can allow to get into that specific field even if you don't have the specific degree they usually desire. IT companies and HR departments are often like this. Professional degrees such as a JD, MBA, Medical school, or even Dental schools would accept you irrespective of your major.
If you guys are looking for something to get into, Building Utilities Maintenance/Mechanic is a useful program.
Thanks for sharing that TylerF. Any thoughts on the video?
@@ShaneHummus It's awesome. I appreciate you taking the time go through and explain these problems to people who might not know about them.
Hey Shane! I know you have a lot of videos about college degrees but theu seem mostly focused on four year degrees and beyond such as masters degrees and PhDs. I would be interested in your take on valuable associates degrees that could lead to a lucrative career.
Will be coming soon! That and trade careers as well as professional degrees and masters/doctorates
@@ShaneHummus Shane, I like the fact that you talk about the pros and cons of different degrees. But it would be good if you could work on how you can spin a useless degree to be worthwhile.
I have a degree in Criminal Justice. I have yet to find work in my field other than being a cop, security guard or a dentition office, which these jobs only require a high school diploma 😒. Now I'm in school for medical billing and coding.
Good luck RoseyBlu
At least you admit your major was not good and chose to go into something else.
That's what a criminal justice degree is for ...u stopping bad guys
Jessica Auguste, what exactly is your definition of a “bad guy?”
Damn. Thats wild. But yeah, Criminal justice is only really worth it unless you're applying for law school to become a criminal defense lawyer or work for the FBI/CIA.
Lol that waitress edit had me 💀. Got me a finance degree and so glad I didn’t get my original pick. An sports education.
I still laugh watching it again Raul haha.. Finance is awesome, good choice brother
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS appreciate ya bud. Keep up the awesome work.
I’m thinking about perhaps going into something like finance and investments or business operations/management as well. Ironically my end goal is to perhaps work for a pro sports team lol. Any tips you could give me?
AtlantaFan21 nicely done man! Very well thought out. I can only tell you my experience. I got a finance degree because I love real estate and investing (stocks/mutual funds, etc) I’m focusing my RUclips channel all around that. Documenting the journey! I chose Finance because its a very broad degree. I went in liking business economics/ international business, and left loving real estate and investing in the market. Lol. Go figure. But that’s exactly what I love about it. While you’re in college, taking the main core classes you learn a lot about them and you’ll eventually figure out which one you’ll love. I graduated in 2013 and been an accountant the past 5 years. And don’t regret one bit the path I chose.
Raul J. Gomez Alright, thank you so much for the response!
Education needs to improve, its outdated
F Is my first letter right. And teachers need to be rewarded more too. Thanks for your insight
@@ShaneHummus that too, just look at Finland
@@fa1509 going to check that out
Then again, Acedamia was never really about teaching students.
Issac Moreno exactly! Now it’s just one big business intended on sucking every last penny out of you. They don’t tell you these things when you apply they make it seem all amazing but it really comes down to who you are in the end, not the degree you hold.
So much good information in these videos! Earned my BS in Psychology a few years ago. I quickly found out that there really weren't that many jobs out there in the marketplace (or liked you mentioned, they were saturated with tons of applicants). Thankfully, psych really wasn't for me anyway so it worked out.
Not all jobs are payed depend on demand, it also is payed depend on the worth it gives to the society or company. The policy's can also always change regarding requirements on getting into a field like in Europe there are country's that require a police to get a degree before getting hired. They have a lot of responsibility's and they have to get the right education and training.
I'm a Geology major. Y'all sleeping on it. High demand
D Lynn thanks for your comment. Cheers!
D Lynn Wht career can you pursue with a geology degree
Same !
@@jiyapatel6473 yea i have friends in geology, I havent asked what jobs they do but it would be interesting to know.
I used to be a geologist and I stopped being one because many industries that employ geologists are super unstable... I couldn't find a job as of two recessions ago. I know so many unemployed geologists right now, too. If you happened to get lucky and graduate at the right time and acquired enough experience that you always have an in somehow, then it can be a great profession. But otherwise you're screwed. Imo being a geologist is like being a farmer - luck is too big a factor in your success.
Awesome video though! I subscribed yesterday after binging some videos 👍🏻
Big thanks D. Minaru.. More coming
For police officer or any government job like fire department, correction, etc. If you are looking to get promoted to sergeant or lieutenant etc you should get a degree
Thanks for your input Tony
I am a retired professor from a national university in Japan. I practice a Japanese martial art, hence my interest in Japan. I am a UK national, so I applied to the British Council and became a British Council Lecturer at Hiroshima University. Eventually I became a tenured professor.
My initial degree was in Philosophy a a 'new' university (Sussex). I chose this university because of its one-to-one tutorial system, but also because a good friend of mine had. I chose the subject because I had already studied Greek and Latin Classics at Harvard (I had a good scholarship there). I left Harvard because I had been taught by a visiting professor from London University, so I followed him and took my PhD degree at UCL. Hiroshima University (Hirodai) decided I was OK, but I needed a doctorate in order to become a full professor.
My time in Hiroshima was very pleasant. I learned how to ride a full-sized motorbike (I liked imported Yamaha bikes with no speed limiters, but I also had a Ducati). My role as a prominent English professor at a national university (who could also speak, read and write Japanese) meant that I was invited on various committees (including the local A-bomb and police committee). I had progressed to a car by this time and had a dark green Toyota Supra. A cop once told me ("Sensei. Every policeman in Hiroshima knows your car.") My actual degrees were in philosophy and my PhD thesis was on dialectic in Aristotle: the relation between thinking and speaking in his works. This was actually a very good preparation for learning Japanese.
So I never thought my degrees in philosophy were useless.
Great video Shane! Very informative.
Glad you liked it!
10. the word studies is in the degree.
9. sounds to good, like history.
8. ppl who grad with this degree dont' work with it, 73% in health care matches, 27% in humanitarians matched.
7. make sure there are actual jobs.
6. make sure there are job openings. - check future growths.
5. jobs don't pay well. - no supply and demand.
4. low job satisfactions - is it meaningful. (check glass door site and talk to ppl)
3. saturated due to high degrees. - like psychology
2. too general - like communications. (biology) or acheology
1. you dont' need a degree to do it, police, and history...
not one where the degree can help like computer science...
- solve problems, specific and practical ones.
sources : bureau labor, glass door for annual pay, nces (national center education service). sutdent doctor net, or linked in...
talk to ppl and take face value, take points and average.
Crazy thing was my pops wanted me to major in cpu science like him when I transfered he coulda got me a job at his company he works at but I said no. It wasnt cuz I didnt like it, I'm pretty computer literate and I like computers, its that I looked at all these math classes I'd have to take like Calc II/III, linear algebra, statistics, & algorithms. Math isnt my strong suit so i wasn't gonna put myself through that.
Fun fact tho
Municipals across the country are requiring at least 2yrs or more in college for being the basic police officer. Other than looking for work experience, they prefer studies ranging from computer sciences to healthcare, law, societal.
Now for the administrative position or high federal fields, a masters is preferably required
Yup! Thanks for the input D. Minaru.. I did mention some agencies have different requirements.
There are a few great reasons to learn about psychology, even if you don't plan to pursue a career in it.
Understanding Others
If you are majoring in a subject that will lead you to a career that involves working directly with lots of different people, such as teaching or nursing, understanding more about how people think and behave will be extremely helpful in your career.
Even if you don't plan to work with people, psychology is still beneficial in helping you understand how and why the people in your life think and behave the way they do.
Understanding Yourself
Just like it helps you better understand others, taking a psychology class can help you parts of yourself too, including what motivates you, what sort of personality you have, and how your personality contributes to the way you think and behave.
Understanding yourself better can help you improve your relationships with others, your communication skills, your motivation, and how you relate to the world around you.2
The study of psychology helps you to understand yourself and others, which can be extremely fulfilling and lead to better, stronger relationships with your family, friends, and co-workers.
Improving Critical Thinking Skills
Psychology classes help you learn the scientific method, how to evaluate sources of information, and how to think critically about the information you encounter on a daily basis. These classes can help you hone these skills, which prove useful in a variety of careers and different areas of life.
1. All soft skills
2. Prepares you for graduate school
3. Obscure subject
4. Niche market value
5. Over saturated
6. No technical skills
7. No math
8. High underemployment rate
9. Jobs pay very little
10. High unemployment rate
My man, Shane killing it again!! 👏🏼👏🏼
Haha thanks LoganLaj
a major doesn't always equal a career. I'd challenge you to do a video on careers people can get into with a Humanities major... History majors including! otherwise college is just an expensive 4-year trade school?
Maybe in the future. Thanks for your challenge lol Cheers!
Hi Shane! what do you think about a Masters of Healthcare Administration? I’ve been looking up stats and have not been disappointed lmk what you think.
I might make a detailed video to answer that. Cheers!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Hopefully you do! I would greatly appreciate it, as it is one of the degree programs I am applying to this fall .
What do you think about Industrial engineering? and not only in the USA
I'm changing majors(quitting medicine) and I've been trying to find a more suitable major for myself. do you think any person could manage IE? I really like the career options it offers after graduation but for some reason, I'm scared I wouldn't do very good in classes. also I'm average at maths
Going to make a video on different engineering fields.. Stay tuned =)
I really enjoy your videos! I will say that sometimes your videos seem to undervalue Psych majors. Many jobs that psych graduates intentionally go into do not fall into the classification of a "psych" job, but utilize the knowledge, skills, and abilities learned through most psychology programs.
I think psych is a valuable major, just overrated and oversaturated
I think to put it simply you should just go for a STEM degree to at least have some chance of getting a job.
Right Gex
@@ShaneHummus It would be nice to see you delve into specific career paths and make videos about that like: CS graduate can go into Data Science, Cyber Security etc. or mechanical engineer - aviation, automobile etc.
Gex agreed but if you’re not good at math or science that’s easier said than done let alone if you can’t afford college . If it was that easy everyone would have a job and education after all.
@@futurekillerful Nothing is easy in life... I was struggling with math too but after studying day and night I am almost done with computer engineering today. To be honest, job market is so dense these days that even IT job can be hard to get so you have to be little lucky afterall, but truth is no one is going to hire somebody for something that can be done easily. Regarding college price, few days ago I have seen a video by cnbc there was an Economics grad who was complaining about not being able to pay college and in the video she had the ultimate Macbook and she was living in upscale apartment in NY, and for actually poor people there is community college, and after that you can just educate yourself there are many educations online offered for free or for a lunch money .
Don't major in psychology unless you want to be a psychologist.
Thanks for your input Honey Adeniyi
Exactly.
@@infamouscrusader3363 practical minor can work.
Only go to college for STEM majors. Anything else is just a waste of time and money.
Right Andrew Garfield
So you’re saying even business is a waste of time?
Law school or med school?
Unraveled Unraveled not really... you can go to med school with any under grad college degree. You don’t have to take a stem related degree to get in same goes for law school which isn’t stem based yet a solid option.
I absolutely agree. It's STEM or go home.
Hey Shane! My plan is to become a surgeon, but as a current senior in high school, I can't seem to find a college major that is suitable for medical school and involves a mix of science and math. I don't want to pursue Biology because a lot of pre-med students major in Biology, and it doesn't involve mathematics. What are your suggestions for premed? What do you think about Neuroscience as a major? What was your college major before going to pharmacy school?
Hey Ayomikun Oyeleye! Thanks for your comment.. That sounds like a real interesting topic to discuss but comment section would not be enough. I'm gonna make a video on that soon. Cheers!
@@ShaneHummus Well, I can't wait to see your take on this issue of pre-med majors. Thanks!
Yeah pre med is actually very strange. A science degree will prepare you for medical school for sure, but technically humanities degrees have the highest acceptance rates. It's very strange. I like the channel "med school insiders" for this topic
Hello, i'm a math major, actuarial orientation. What do think about it ?
Solid! Plan it out and it will work well for you. Cheers!
In Sweden we seperate a psychologist major from a psychology major, one being practical and one being pure theory. Way better imo (psychologist is a fairly high status profession)
Thanks for your input Hannes Samuelsson.. How about the student loans? Can you tell me about them.. Do people in Sweden have the same struggle?
We have free college although most people takes a loan from the state to pay for other costs (food, rent etc). So no, not even close. You're fine with a useless degree here but as you mentioned you're not likely to get a job from it.
@@datura7883 at least it's free there. That's good to hear. While in the U.S, imagine getting a big student loan with no clear path on your career and no solid plan on how you could pay off the debt.
Now am questioning on Physician Assistant studies🤷🏽♀️
Health Career Tier List (Health Science Degrees Ranked)
ruclips.net/video/aEceKkz7rmM/видео.html
Spiritual suicide: becoming a teacher, psychology and art school.
No need to thank me, use that time to run the other way from teaching and arts as fast as you can.
I have a CIS degree and an art degree. I am working in a CIS role now.
Hi Shane do you recommend aviation management?
Yeah, that is lucrative. Go for it. Good luck =)
I got a useless degree but am now going back to school for math and actuarial science with minors in data science and finance
Best of luck Jadon
What about I/O psychology? It involves business, but still involves the study of the mind and how people behave in a certain environment. It is bascially a win-win for wannabe psycologists who wanna make a lot of money.
Here in Slovenia it’s extremely difficult to get into psychology, only straight A+ students usually get in. Only about 95 people are accepted per year in the whole country. So I think the demand here is really high.
Have you done a video on different types of accreditation yet
Um, do you have any idea what a Romance language is? If you become fluent in French and Spanish, which are Romance languages, I feel confident there are jobs in corporate America waiting for someone with those linguistic skills. International businesses need people who can communicate across cultures. You seem to think it has something to do with Shakespeare, which is just bizarre.
I love to be a clinical psychologist! I am planning to get a PhD or Psyd because that's the only way I can migrate to USA. So what if I can get a Psyd in Clinical psychology with no debt?! Does it worth then?
Got a paralegal associates degree and never worked as one cause they asked for bachelors degree, long weird hours and slavery boot licking attitude. Lol
Another useless degree is "Basket Weaving."
What you think about
Electrical engineering and automation is it good
Or I should go with only electrical engieering.?
😀
Teachers in the USA having a shortage is only true if you are in states where the pay is extremely low. In NY where the pay is good the market is saturated.
What's your take on choosing business management or just business as a Bsc, contrary to selecting a specification or branch withing that degree?
That's for another video.. Stay tuned Simon =)
Business is pretty overrated and not recommended. Accounting is a better choice.
Ah, so I guess astronomy is not an option.
Very few job openings, and everyone has a masters or phd.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts
Heyyy being late, but what do you think of forensic sciences degree
I might talk about that in the future. Please stay tuned. Cheers!
@@ShaneHummus thank you!
Do u recommend any good history podcasts?
Dan Carlin's hardcore history
Weren't you just at like 1000 subs😅
With your support and everyone's, it blew up haha thanks Black Vito
Bro please make video about salaries and best degrees (to students with many doubts) please!
You are very persistent haha .. Try watching this as well. "7 Jobs Where You Can Make More Money Than A Doctor"
ruclips.net/video/gC-G5e0KD9U/видео.html
Hey do you know anything about Grant's for massage school? I'm trying to get enough money to go do have any suggestions?
shareema crauser hey how are you? Try watching this maybe it could help. "FREE Money For College (How To Pay For College 101)"
ruclips.net/video/wjdYyabwzmo/видео.html&t=
Do you think Electrical Engineering degree is worth it? (Student debt of 50k)
For Red Flag # 3, do you think that this will happen to computer science any time in the near future? That there are a lot of jobs but TONS of graduates?
Thanks for watching
Is economics a good major?
Yes of course it is. What are your plans with it?
@@ShaneHummus Hi, I wanted to study computer science mostly because I got intrested in programming, then I learned about artificial intelligence, and I thought about going for a masters or phd in CS.
But now I'm lost and dont have motivation,
I like other fields like aerospace/aeronautical engineering, I'm also into astronomy, possibly nuclear engineering.
I have thought about nuclear therapist (radiation I'm not sure the real word)
But I've also thought about business too.
Now, here's the thing: I am not good at math.
Of course if I get into one of the higher up degrees I mentioned I'll have to study math alot in order to succeed.
But at the same time I dont want to learn a lot of math, and then at times I do want to learn alot of math.
I also liked art as a kid before and I am now starting to draw again, this time In digital art which has given me ideas about working for a gaming company but that's going to take a while .
I have also thought about nutritionist or personal trainer
But for me, I want to make alot of money
At least 80k a year
I know some of these start of with around 60k a year and the median is 80k a year
But I'd really like to make 110k a year
Also, i have to pay my college or go into debt and pay that off.
@@DarkestKnight2424 You can do the digital artist thing but also have a side hustle.
Would you recommend international business?
Well, what career are you planning on?
Is a masters degree in computational linguistics worth it?
What are your thoughts on physics major? Most physics majors don’t work in “physics” but many get jobs as quants, engineers, and data scientists.
Covered that
What are your thoughts on an Aerospace Engineering degree? What if it’s from MIT?
Trey Gurga that's a good one.. Which uni do you plan to take that?
Bro, you're just bringing people down. It's definitely possible to follow your passion and make a living out of it. Numbers aren't everything.
He is being honest man.
Bring people down? Where did that come from lol
Dude, if I was you I would cut down on the cut-away gags. They don't improve the quality of your videos, and make them seem less professional. They also kind of take me out of the video every time.
Just advice. I like your videos, man!
thanks for the feedback
@@ShaneHummus they aren't funny. Take his advice
@@Gamerhero45 noted
Thoughts on political science?
Generally good. If you know what you are doing with it, then it could reward you. What are you planning to be though?
Not so great unless you plan on going into a tier 1 law school or graduate school.
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS I want to get into law, but obviously would like to major in political science and etc.
Issac Moreno yeah I plan on going to law school after.
@@ericrichard2392 Okay. Make sure it is a tier 1 Law School because any law school can screw you over due to the oversaturation of Law. Also, make sure to speak to those who are in the field to have a realistic idea of what it is you'll be doing if you do become and work as a Lawyer.
Why am I watching this I'm ten
Gender studies makes Japanese studies look like Mathematics degree. Not kidding
😂
May i ask you, is military academy worth or not?
I might talk about that in a future video. Stick around. Cheers!
The example videos/visual are so funny
haha thanks
so basically STEM major or Med school is to go for
sohting only the useful ones in general. Dont ever ever get a degree in something not useful in making a living.
Thoughts about Philosophy?
Good if planned well
I’m a 2020 high school graduate and I’m rlly interested in majoring in geology. Can any geologists or anyone who’s majoring in geology give me their opinion on this major?
There's a guy in this comment section who was just talking about how people are sleeping on geology. So i think it might be lucrative
Quick glance at 5 different states. They offering around 60k for geologist. More money around 71k for industrial geologist, where you like work for mining companies or something. Plus if you want to travel you'll probably like it
However if you're really worried. I recommend asking one of your college choices if they accept transfer credits from a local community College. Do 1 to 2 years there trying to knock out gen eds and some major requirements(in my case I've done some calc classes, an accounting class,and some it and gen eds) and you'll save about 35k to 50k by not being forced to take gen eds at a 4 year university where gen eds( classes that have nothing to do with your major) cost about 1400 to 2500 dollars a class. For comparison I'm taking 6 credit hours at my community College this summer and it's 1k. I'm taking one 3 credit hour at my university as well and it costs me 1500. To further elaborate I've taken around 25 hours at community Colleges before or while attending my 4 year university and at my school it's $450 a credit hour so i saved $11250.
Good luck! plan it
Do you have a video about psychology?
Not yet.. But I could make one in the future. Stay tune and hit the notification bell so you won't miss any of my videos. Cheers! =)
What about jobs that will be made redundant because of machines and AI?
That's a good input. Cheers!
2:22 Caitlyn Jenner 🤣
What do you think about a major in public health or biology?
Not the best options tbh.. What your plan b?
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS yikes idk honestly I was thinking if public health didn’t work out maybe I would go to pa school
Mah Rukh idk anything about public health so can’t speak on that but as a pre-med biology major, biology as a degree by itself is useless which is why he said they’re not the best options but if you’re planning to go to professional school like pa school, med school, dental school, etc. then those are great options specially since the pa career is one of the fastest growing careers at the moment and pays well. You also don’t need to major in biology, you can major in public heath and as long as you take the prerequisite courses for pa school along with the other requirements you should be fine. However, be sure that you want to pursue pa school, if you get a degree in biology and then realize you don’t want to go to pa school or any other health professional school (like med school) what are you going to do with a degree in Biology? There’s not much tbh. So it just depends on what you plan to do with your degree.
@@mahrukhabid861 Hey Marukh, you can add minors/courses/certificates in a business, technology, or math related areas. This could help you get a good job with just a bachelor's.
What about administrative technology??
Thoughts of a criminal justice major ?
Do you want to be a cop?
Good if you have a solid plan
I’m going to become a real estate agent at 18 with a major in business administration. I live in California, what do you think?
Hey There that good
Sounds lucrative.. Go for it Hey There.. Good luck
I would recommend Accounting instead.
I'm going for a BS in civil engineering? Do you think that's a good choice?
Going to make a video about different Engineering fields. Stay tuned =)
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS
Keep in mind Mechanicals can go into the defense industry. Good ROI there.
I feel like cops should need to go to law school and should be paid much better
information is good but these memes are kinda cringe
I'm only watching this so I know who not to date.
coding studies is very good!
Right
My dream job is the icc that requires apolifucal science law fegree and knowledge and knowledge of at least of at least 2 6 official lanhuages
Sounds like a tough one. Good luck
@@ShaneHummus teh intenratioanlc riminal court asks for apolitical science degree 7 years experiecne and knowled oge fhte six un languages i hjave apolitical sicence degree 7 years of experiecne and CI an speak Arabic CHinese English Frnech russian and Spanish another of my dreams is sto dstar ta NGO in SOuth Africa for human rights in Africa That requires knowled oge he African humanr ight system in Arabic English French and Portuguese teh five human rights treteis fo th African union African CHarter of peoples and humanr ights african Yotuh charter afircan disability protocol Maputo Protocol when I got an A ont eh Maputo Protocol I was proud of myself I know hwo to defend my African wife (My wife is Malawian) Ah yes Malawi on an ICC salary
I have a political science degree seven years of experience and i can speak Arabic Chinese English French Russian and Spanish i do have qualifications of International Criminal court