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I have an MBA, and discovered WHY this degree creates so many millionaires: There are so many with this degree. So many, in fact, that having one is almost meaningless. The raw numbers may put this high on the list, but if you ranked by the PERCENTAGE of those who have this degree, I doubt it would make the top 20.
@@lumen1715 But you have to get in to top universities first. For the majority of the people that s not the case. A engineering degree from a bad college worth 10 times more than MBA degree. So his point is still valid.
I’ve been learning from people. Not necessarily from what they’ve taught me but from the mistakes they’ve made. My parents also divorced not for the same reason but they also made poor financial choices.
I can say I got a marketing degree and went into banking, I had sales experience before college and I’m not smoking it in my field and I’m growing more and more as a professional everyday
I think what the people who say "money doesn't matter" mean is that once the basics are covered money doesn't matter. Obviously people want to have the basics covered though and the easiest way to do that is with money. Other options are: 1. Rely on someone else 2. Live off grid totally 3. Idk, barter?
I'm a divorced mother of 2 teenagers. My marriage didn't fall apart due to financial problems but due to my ex-husband's narcissism, blind devotion to his job & DV.
You should do list based on “most popular degree among millionaires PER GRADUATE” because obviously business administration is going to be first when there is so many graduates.
Agreed, 100%. Commerce, law, business admin, engineering, all imo frankly are not great degrees for a “get rich quick” recipe. There’s potential, but will need a lot of luck & great soft skills, and excellent connections (think Ivy League school). I’d rate CS much higher, even with the tech slump it’s a better degree than most on the list. The amount of new billionaire/millionaires created through tech the past few decades blows away every other on the list. I think medicine is great for a guaranteed way to get wealthy, but definitely many cons as the video points out.
I still feel like Finance (especially with a master’s degree ) should be higher. Yes it is highly competitive ( might be number one) and yes you work long hours ( so eventually your hourly wage is quite low). However, in the Financial industry compensation/bonus is crazy especially if you do corporate finance. Aside from that job opportunities in foreign countries are crazy as well.
100% Agree here, Finance may be competitive but that's only if you stop at a BS and do nothing else. If you pursue titles such as CFA, CAIA, CFP, FRM, etc... the job hunt becomes 10X easier. Also not every finance job works long hours, you just gotta find the right place (i.e. state/civil service).
I'm in undergrad and over the last few weeks I've been heavily considering changing my major to engineering. I got nervous as this video went on because I wasn't seeing it on the list...then it appeared at #1. Ahhh sweet relief. I think I will become an engineer after all.
@@Clean000 I was going for neuroscience but after some research I realized I wouldn't be able to do what I want unless I got a PhD. I'm about to turn 26 and I'm graduating from community college this year. So I realized I don't want to be still in school and under a pile of debt in my 30s, I just want to get a good bachelor's degree and start making money asap.
@@Clean000 For context, after high school I went after my ✨passion✨ which was music. I was told the ol', "everything will work out as long as you're passionate about it" and of course the, "money doesn't matter when you're going after your dream". Turns out money does matter because I'm 25 working at a minimum wage job. I'm the exact example he gives in the "Ultimate Guide to Choosing a College Degree". I have a friend who still hasn't given up on music and is in the same predicament. So now I'm just trying to get a degree that helps me get a well paying job so that I can actually afford basic necessities, and then fund my music passion on the side if I so desire.
@@maiamaiapapaya If you really want "to get a good bachelor's degree and start making money asap", then IT is the way to go. It doesn't have board exams, and basics of engineering has steeper learning curve compared to coding imo. IT jobs also has faster pay raise hike. And, don't music nowadays use softwares for enhancement? I'd bet you'll benefit better from the coding skills you'll learn in IT. If you really want to continue to engineering, as an engineering student, I'd suggest you advance study on calculus and "physics for engineers" first, and see if you got the passion for it.
As you mention, law is a terminal, graduate degree, not an undergraduate degree, and you can get into law school with any major. (I was a Music major.) Also, the law need only be as stressful as you want make it. A lot of lawyers are stressed, but IMHO that's mostly because they are stress monkeys by nature - they seek out and find those stressful situations, and they make stressful situations out of situations that needn't be stressful. There are lawyers out there who are very chill - and more musicians in the law than you might realize. In my experience, the chill lawyers are in the highly technical areas like tax, trusts and estates, and the more code-focused business areas. There are some stress monkeys in those areas, too, but it's a smaller percentage than in the less technical areas like divorce, criminal, PI, and products liability.
idid my undergrad in political science/human rights and i did my masters in international human rights law i work for the International Criminal Court i am very happy
You are an absolute genius, I got finance/econ and my school gives about 61 - 67k for bacheys salary after grad, although I noticed they hidden data about other undergrad reports, I did some digging and found out data scientist make 81k out of grad. and 100k+ for masters degree and my peers that majored in it are doing remote work traveling. I think you chosen the greatest major out there in terms of debt, time spent in school and work life/salary. Seriously I thought I was smart for econ but found out the sheer power of data science and how it applies to every field and makes more.
@wolfn.206 This is why, as a college freshman, I plan to do economics while also learning programming during my free time. However, I have yet to find out if I need any further credentials.
The problem is though that a lot of engineers etc are underemployed. An average engineering degree of 4 years can take commonly 6 years. And in return you get employment that is subpar. 20% is that piece of paper 80% is charm, hard work, social skills etc. It shocked me after i graduates with a bs in mech eng (just barely made it) how useless the degree was. And after my first job most people only looked at my work experience and nothing else.
@@asmitdas4677 how am I able to achieve an mba without a bachelors plus Cs is a very in demand major and if things don’t go as planned I would be guaranteed a job in tech at the very least 🤷🏾
I would add that Finance people can add an obscene amount of value to society. Just because people don't understand the field doesn't make it any less important. Same with lawyers and business managers, too.
If you already have an undergrad in business, I definitely not pursue an MBA unless it’s at a prestigious university. Universities want you to think that getting an MBA is the golden ticket to moving up in the corporate world but that’s simply not true. Through on the job experience, hard work and building the right networks along with some luck, you are far more likely to climb the corporate ladder, than an MBA with little to no experience. I only have an economics degree and have had multiple MBAs working for me over the years.
I've been watching your videos for a long time and i really like your content and I appreciate you for making videos helping students figure out which would suit them the most including me . For me I want to go into aviation mostly pilots and I hope you can do a video on that. I would love to hear your opinion on it.
Hey Shane, i m doing a finance major and i want to clean my fathers debt and make sure this never happens again in my upcoming generation, i need your help to give me a career path in finance as i love manipulating data and love working under pressure!!
Do you think with a degree in Medicine I Could also Switch on the Business-side ( consulting, having a Start-up or even Breaking Into the Finance industry) ? I chose medicine because I‘m Not interested in other subjects like tech or finance degrees and I think I would Not have any motivation to study these. I study in Germany so there education is free. So as I said above it‘s like the only degree I‘m interested into, but don‘t like to practice as a doctor, I‘m more interested in Entrepreneurship e.g.
Ok I watched this till the end. I have an engineering degree and am poor as heck. The opportunities you have are the number one determinant of your trajectory. Some people can not ever bring themselves to understand the privation many people in the world live under. You know Prince Harry is a wealthy guy. He has near zero intellect. Definitely no degree. I would trade my intelligence for his life in a heartbeat
What do you suggest about going for a Business Analytics course? I'm planning on moving into Management Consulting. I am currently a junior Software Developer.
@@arvindsimon2029 Respectfully can you explain why? Sir I am interested in software development and business analytics but I do not have much knowledge about these careers since I will be a college freshman. I'm also looking towards becoming a data scientist.
Hey Shane do you think Computer Science is becoming over saturated? I have been seeing how there is many layoffs, and harder to find work now. And I’m just curious, if it is becoming over saturated, or something along those lines
I am not Shane but I believe if you are in US or Canada then go for CS because there plenty of jobs but I’d you are not in these countries then I suggest looking into engineering
Definitely not oversaturated. Go on linkedin and type in the keyword "sociologist" and sort by entry level jobs. That is saturation. Then type in "software development" or "computer science" and sort by entry level. There are hundreds of thousands of postings. Software developers have been spoiled almost beyond imagination over the last 10 years, anyone with a pulse could get a job. Now there are still plenty of opportunities, but you do actually have to know your stuff.
Computer Science should've been number one because the salaries are higher, its an S tier major, everything is remote and on tech now. But Engineering, Business Administration, Management, Economics, Accounting, and Finance are also the top majors that are A and S tier with high salaries.
I honestly never knew that commerce is a college major. I took classes on it in high school for about 1½ years and that could have actually been an interesting major.
If you work on hands on projects and really understand the material in class,yes. If you're an over achiever in academics whose never built a single thing from scratch then, no. Keep to the physics books and academia a bit longer. Sooner or later a lack of hands on learning and self motivation will bite you in the butt, but it's not like it's inevitable. You just have to start building and fixing things and making dumb things for the process and enjoyment of it. Pair that with some better know how about safety features and maximum load/stress forces and you're still in somewhat of an ok position. My question SHOULD be, why do a physics degree when you WANT to be an engineer? While I realize you can test and pass the Engineering skills/math exams no problem, presenting yourself to a recruiter with no outside projects or internships will set you back compared to others who planned ahead, knowing these things are nessisary. Getting into an internship for engineering is hard enough as a student in the degree program. Coming in as a physics major won't guarentee the same placement success, recruiters will give priority to those already enrolled in their speciality, trying to sell yourself without that skillset means your applications will be put in as a reject before you can ask why.
Well hopefully if you’re going into medicine it’s not 100% for the money. Yeah, money is great. But making money and doing something actually meaningful unlike people who make money off other peoples money manipulating and predicting markets, pushing paper, etc is more appealing
Please don’t say autisticLy studying. I know over text. It is hard to read people sometimes but people suffer very badly and I don’t know what your situation is. I just wanted to make that request.
No CS isn't saturated, but you do actually have to know how to code now to get a job, whereas before you could get a job while knowing basically nothing. Also helps a lot to specialize and have a portfolio.
I dont think its saturated, it just might be a bit competitve and hard to land that first developer job. But if you can do it then it gets easier from there, and besides there are more software engineering or computer science jobs than CS students so yea there needs to be more people doing CS and software engineering in general because there just is not enough supply.
It is, but only at the entry level since everyone is trying to get into tech. Anything mid to high level still need people. There are many people in CS applying, but there's not many GOOD people applying . You'll be fine
Business admin will get you working in a call center not make you a millionaire. I guess its so general that there are enough people who fell through the cracks and got their business degree and then got into real estate or something
Issue is that companies claim they want software engineers except they want senior ones. So many old school engineers are retiring and companies can’t find anyone experienced to take over the old code their former engineers left behind. Also, gotta watch out for the ones outside the country willing to work for less than $5 a week.
@@Labyrinth6000 I'm from the Netherlands here we have plenty of software engineering roles for juniors. Also computer engineering has positions like embedded software engineering where they fit really well. (almost no one chooses computer/electrical engineering here)
How do you feel about Robotics as a major and minor in data or computer science? I talked to some engineers that have degrees in mechanical engineering and think it’s an upcoming major the more schools will start to offer, what’s your thoughts Great videos! I’m always sharing them with friends with kids on the cusp or college
I think a degree like Robotics would be very similar to today's Mechatronics Engineering, meaning it is a mixed of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and computer science with a focus on robotics. Shane Hummus also has made a video about this degree already. It is not such a well known degree though, so in case you want to go into another field, you may have worse chances than say Electrical Engineering or Computer Science. If you really want to go into robotics, I'd say you should go for Mechatronics Engineering. If you want to be more flexible, you should go for Electrical Engineering. With Electrical Engineering, you should be able to get into the control side of robotics jobs, electrical engineering jobs (duh) and also computer science jobs as demand there is so high they'll also take electrical engineers. Computer Engineering would also work but this would just give you less options for jobs in the electrical engineering field. A double major in electrical engineering and mechanical engineering would be the ultimate choice for robotics with very high flexibility but I don't know if it is worth the effort
if anyone will see this: pls help. i HATE school. i am an econ major and i am struggling. i want to drop out but i can’t. i’ve always wanted to become a police officer, but i am staying for the benefits of a degree, plus most 6% pay increase when i eventually become an officer. anyway, does anyone here have rotc experience? i’m thinking of joining navy rotc at my school to serve and do something meaningful with my time during and after grad. thanks y’all & ty shane for the content!
I got ROTC experience and here's my take. ROTC is a huge hit or miss. My school's program is good but the people in there are shitty. ROTC is offered as a minor and a separate program so make sure to get in early like in your freshman or sophomore year so you can graduate in 4 years rather than 5. If you do rotc and are on good standings with them they basically give you a straight shot into the military as an O1 which means you have zero planning to do as they do it all for you. Downsides include if you want freedom and enjoy being able to be independent. In the military they plan everything for you and ROTC is no exception. They plan your workouts and depending on tests they plan the choices of rates (MOS) for you to choose. It depends on what your looking for. If you have no clue about what to do but still want college and have a "serve a duty" future prospect ROTC is good. But if you know that you don't want to be in the military, enjoy independency stay away and keep going on the path you're already on
Thoughts on a human computer interaction (HCI) bachelors or a bachelors in business admin focused in marketing? I’m pretty interested in the more creative marketing jobs and UX/UI
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Could you talk about robotics engineering
I have an MBA, and discovered WHY this degree creates so many millionaires: There are so many with this degree. So many, in fact, that having one is almost meaningless. The raw numbers may put this high on the list, but if you ranked by the PERCENTAGE of those who have this degree, I doubt it would make the top 20.
@@lumen1715 But you have to get in to top universities first. For the majority of the people that s not the case. A engineering degree from a bad college worth 10 times more than MBA degree. So his point is still valid.
@@martin32074people over estimate the “prestige” of college, a bad college is still a college.
@@martin32074 I get what you mean by that but what about Accounting in low universities
I’ve been learning from people. Not necessarily from what they’ve taught me but from the mistakes they’ve made. My parents also divorced not for the same reason but they also made poor financial choices.
Best to learn from others mistakes so you don't make them yourself
I can say I got a marketing degree and went into banking, I had sales experience before college and I’m not smoking it in my field and I’m growing more and more as a professional everyday
I think what the people who say "money doesn't matter" mean is that once the basics are covered money doesn't matter.
Obviously people want to have the basics covered though and the easiest way to do that is with money.
Other options are:
1. Rely on someone else
2. Live off grid totally
3. Idk, barter?
I'm a divorced mother of 2 teenagers. My marriage
didn't fall apart due to
financial problems but
due to my ex-husband's
narcissism, blind devotion to his job & DV.
You should do list based on “most popular degree among millionaires PER GRADUATE” because obviously business administration is going to be first when there is so many graduates.
That's an idea
@@ShaneHummus I suspect "accounting" is popular and near the top option.
Agreed, 100%. Commerce, law, business admin, engineering, all imo frankly are not great degrees for a “get rich quick” recipe. There’s potential, but will need a lot of luck & great soft skills, and excellent connections (think Ivy League school).
I’d rate CS much higher, even with the tech slump it’s a better degree than most on the list. The amount of new billionaire/millionaires created through tech the past few decades blows away every other on the list.
I think medicine is great for a guaranteed way to get wealthy, but definitely many cons as the video points out.
@@ShaneHummus I hope you can cover the career potential or disadvantage of taking up Library and Information Science degree.
That’s a great idea… maybe the stats he used already adjusted it to be per capita?
I still feel like Finance (especially with a master’s degree ) should be higher. Yes it is highly competitive ( might be number one) and yes you work long hours ( so eventually your hourly wage is quite low). However, in the Financial industry compensation/bonus is crazy especially if you do corporate finance. Aside from that job opportunities in foreign countries are crazy as well.
100% Agree here, Finance may be competitive but that's only if you stop at a BS and do nothing else. If you pursue titles such as CFA, CAIA, CFP, FRM, etc... the job hunt becomes 10X easier. Also not every finance job works long hours, you just gotta find the right place (i.e. state/civil service).
@MinecraftPigSniper can you still make good money without going into say IB, PE ,and hedge funds?
Those long hours is a killer and it was not worth it. Realised it too late.
@@MinecraftPigSniper
I'm in undergrad and over the last few weeks I've been heavily considering changing my major to engineering. I got nervous as this video went on because I wasn't seeing it on the list...then it appeared at #1. Ahhh sweet relief. I think I will become an engineer after all.
You got this, check out my engineering videos to get a good idea of the pros and the cons.
What major are u doing right now?
@@Clean000 I was going for neuroscience but after some research I realized I wouldn't be able to do what I want unless I got a PhD. I'm about to turn 26 and I'm graduating from community college this year. So I realized I don't want to be still in school and under a pile of debt in my 30s, I just want to get a good bachelor's degree and start making money asap.
@@Clean000 For context, after high school I went after my ✨passion✨ which was music. I was told the ol', "everything will work out as long as you're passionate about it" and of course the, "money doesn't matter when you're going after your dream". Turns out money does matter because I'm 25 working at a minimum wage job. I'm the exact example he gives in the "Ultimate Guide to Choosing a College Degree". I have a friend who still hasn't given up on music and is in the same predicament. So now I'm just trying to get a degree that helps me get a well paying job so that I can actually afford basic necessities, and then fund my music passion on the side if I so desire.
@@maiamaiapapaya If you really want "to get a good bachelor's degree and start making money asap", then IT is the way to go. It doesn't have board exams, and basics of engineering has steeper learning curve compared to coding imo. IT jobs also has faster pay raise hike. And, don't music nowadays use softwares for enhancement? I'd bet you'll benefit better from the coding skills you'll learn in IT. If you really want to continue to engineering, as an engineering student, I'd suggest you advance study on calculus and "physics for engineers" first, and see if you got the passion for it.
As you mention, law is a terminal, graduate degree, not an undergraduate degree, and you can get into law school with any major. (I was a Music major.) Also, the law need only be as stressful as you want make it. A lot of lawyers are stressed, but IMHO that's mostly because they are stress monkeys by nature - they seek out and find those stressful situations, and they make stressful situations out of situations that needn't be stressful. There are lawyers out there who are very chill - and more musicians in the law than you might realize. In my experience, the chill lawyers are in the highly technical areas like tax, trusts and estates, and the more code-focused business areas. There are some stress monkeys in those areas, too, but it's a smaller percentage than in the less technical areas like divorce, criminal, PI, and products liability.
I'm going into a Business Administration: Logistics degree, I'm really excited.
Nice!
Hello how is it going? Are you working on your degree, how is it going
I worked in healthcare being a hero is overrated
Engineering for your bachelors and MBA for graduate school is the best combo
yh thats what imma do
Yeah
What type of engineering?
idid my undergrad in political science/human rights and i did my masters in international human rights law i work for the International Criminal Court i am very happy
Surely gender studies is #1, right?🤣
No
@VileAkillez it's a joke
@@aaronrodriguez1410 ye ik
Nah underwater basketweaving
How many gender do it take to work¿??? None!!!! Too much starbuck iPhone!,! Snowflake!!!??
Chemical engineering just makes you wanna cry, its hard af
What according to you is next best Non-IT, Non Med : STEM/ Engineering course/degree WRT employability and salaries in US? Elect, Mech, Aero etc?
I tried 3 different majors/universities untill I found my major (IT & BUSINESS). I will become Data Scientist after Uni.
You are an absolute genius, I got finance/econ and my school gives about 61 - 67k for bacheys salary after grad, although I noticed they hidden data about other undergrad reports, I did some digging and found out data scientist make 81k out of grad. and 100k+ for masters degree and my peers that majored in it are doing remote work traveling. I think you chosen the greatest major out there in terms of debt, time spent in school and work life/salary. Seriously I thought I was smart for econ but found out the sheer power of data science and how it applies to every field and makes more.
Am doing accounting and finance can I go into data science
@wolfn.206 This is why, as a college freshman, I plan to do economics while also learning programming during my free time. However, I have yet to find out if I need any further credentials.
Im doing my cs degree rn is DS worth it ?
@@katumbasirajemuhammad8657same, I wanna know too
I notice the new effort you’re putting in immediately. Great job!
Appreciate it!
start adding time stamps to your videos
Love your kindness and candidness here. Keep Soaring!
The problem is though that a lot of engineers etc are underemployed. An average engineering degree of 4 years can take commonly 6 years. And in return you get employment that is subpar. 20% is that piece of paper 80% is charm, hard work, social skills etc.
It shocked me after i graduates with a bs in mech eng (just barely made it) how useless the degree was. And after my first job most people only looked at my work experience and nothing else.
hey bro believe in Jesus
No
God is good 🙇🏾🙌🏾
❤❤
*black Jesus
Best thing you can invest in is a relationship with Jesus!!
Definitely doing Cs for bachelors and MBA for masters. Easy way to become a billionaire
But can you clarify one thing that what's the point in pursuing cs if someone eventually decides to do an mba
@@asmitdas4677 how am I able to achieve an mba without a bachelors plus Cs is a very in demand major and if things don’t go as planned I would be guaranteed a job in tech at the very least 🤷🏾
I can do BOTH a Master's in International Technology (IT) and a Master's in Business Administration (MBA) under 30K in tuition.
I'm 23 years old I'm going to study MBA in information technology
I was able to decide this because of you! Thank you
You must be going to WGU too. I’m doing the MBA in IT Management too after my bachelors in data analytics
@@mar-17905I dont go to WGU actually but I'm looking forward to study there in future!
I would add that Finance people can add an obscene amount of value to society. Just because people don't understand the field doesn't make it any less important. Same with lawyers and business managers, too.
What about Computer Science & Engineering major at MIT for example?
If you already have an undergrad in business, I definitely not pursue an MBA unless it’s at a prestigious university. Universities want you to think that getting an MBA is the golden ticket to moving up in the corporate world but that’s simply not true. Through on the job experience, hard work and building the right networks along with some luck, you are far more likely to climb the corporate ladder, than an MBA with little to no experience. I only have an economics degree and have had multiple MBAs working for me over the years.
Hi Shane, you mentioned that you have started 2 business. I’d like to learn more about it. Would you mind explaining a bit about your experience?
Political scientists doesn’t equal politicians.
Lawyers do.
You put computer science at 8th position and engineering at 1st position.Isnt Computer science is an engineering degree at all!?
Love the high quality of this video and wanted to see if my major made it on here, it's #2. Impending MBA grad here
Glad you enjoyed it!
put time stamps in your videos please
self deletion is crazy
I'm gonna major in economics and then go to law school
I've been watching your videos for a long time and i really like your content and I appreciate you for making videos helping students figure out which would suit them the most including me . For me I want to go into aviation mostly pilots and I hope you can do a video on that. I would love to hear your opinion on it.
Hey Shane,
i m doing a finance major and i want to clean my fathers debt and make sure this never happens again in my upcoming generation, i need your help to give me a career path in finance as i love manipulating data and love working under pressure!!
With chat gpt, most of those will become a lot more competitive and narrower
Do you think with a degree in Medicine I Could also Switch on the Business-side ( consulting, having a Start-up or even Breaking Into the Finance industry) ? I chose medicine because I‘m Not interested in other subjects like tech or finance degrees and I think I would Not have any motivation to study these. I study in Germany so there education is free. So as I said above it‘s like the only degree I‘m interested into, but don‘t like to practice as a doctor, I‘m more interested in Entrepreneurship e.g.
Yess sure I study economics and I'm currently planning on doing a start-up with a medical student
getting my bachelor of business administration in actuarial science 😝
Ok I watched this till the end. I have an engineering degree and am poor as heck. The opportunities you have are the number one determinant of your trajectory. Some people can not ever bring themselves to understand the privation many people in the world live under. You know Prince Harry is a wealthy guy. He has near zero intellect. Definitely no degree. I would trade my intelligence for his life in a heartbeat
What do you suggest about going for a Business Analytics course? I'm planning on moving into Management Consulting. I am currently a junior Software Developer.
You don’t like being a junior software developer?
@@UnleashedEx not really
@@arvindsimon2029 Respectfully can you explain why? Sir I am interested in software development and business analytics but I do not have much knowledge about these careers since I will be a college freshman. I'm also looking towards becoming a data scientist.
You should do one about Fitness majors.
I'm getting a degree in Accounting and Data Analysis! You give me confidence with this video, thanks Shane!
You may get outsourced by A.I.,Its a possibility, just sayin, GODBLESS.
@@michaelcrowley1172 why you hating lol. anyway there is a chance but outsourcing to other countries is a bigger concern atm
Hey Shane do you think Computer Science is becoming over saturated? I have been seeing how there is many layoffs, and harder to find work now. And I’m just curious, if it is becoming over saturated, or something along those lines
I am not Shane but I believe if you are in US or Canada then go for CS because there plenty of jobs but I’d you are not in these countries then I suggest looking into engineering
Definitely not oversaturated. Go on linkedin and type in the keyword "sociologist" and sort by entry level jobs. That is saturation. Then type in "software development" or "computer science" and sort by entry level. There are hundreds of thousands of postings. Software developers have been spoiled almost beyond imagination over the last 10 years, anyone with a pulse could get a job. Now there are still plenty of opportunities, but you do actually have to know your stuff.
6:37
"no empathy, no ethics and no moral compass"
LOL
Computer Science should've been number one because the salaries are higher, its an S tier major, everything is remote and on tech now. But Engineering, Business Administration, Management, Economics, Accounting, and Finance are also the top majors that are A and S tier with high salaries.
Just do software or computer engineering. A computer engineer qualifies for many of the jobs that a person with computer science is qualified for.
What about information technology
Hes saying politicians are rich ppl than public and then listing jobs on top on top that most public do
I'm a fashion school graduate and looking for a career change. Can you suggest me a career where I can work remotely/hybrid with high pay
I honestly never knew that commerce is a college major. I took classes on it in high school for about 1½ years and that could have actually been an interesting major.
Great. I'm in my final year of business administration.
What the hell is self deletion? Suicide?
Honestly I only watch these to re-a firm that I made the right decision in choosing robotics engineering
As he said that this list is old . I think now if they rearrange that list . Computer science would be more valuable
I love the SARCASM! very underrated RUclipsr, smart guy!
Hi Shane, would you look into making another updated Architecture Degree video? I've seen that it's more in demand, at least in Canada!
Thanks bro you are helping a lot of people
This is one of the very few videos ive seen that include Business degrees
I am from india and i am trying for business and information technology masters in uk is it worth it ?
No
Is it possible to acquire the mindset of an engineer by studying physics?
If you work on hands on projects and really understand the material in class,yes. If you're an over achiever in academics whose never built a single thing from scratch then, no. Keep to the physics books and academia a bit longer. Sooner or later a lack of hands on learning and self motivation will bite you in the butt, but it's not like it's inevitable. You just have to start building and fixing things and making dumb things for the process and enjoyment of it. Pair that with some better know how about safety features and maximum load/stress forces and you're still in somewhat of an ok position.
My question SHOULD be, why do a physics degree when you WANT to be an engineer? While I realize you can test and pass the Engineering skills/math exams no problem, presenting yourself to a recruiter with no outside projects or internships will set you back compared to others who planned ahead, knowing these things are nessisary. Getting into an internship for engineering is hard enough as a student in the degree program. Coming in as a physics major won't guarentee the same placement success, recruiters will give priority to those already enrolled in their speciality, trying to sell yourself without that skillset means your applications will be put in as a reject before you can ask why.
Economics
MIS
Finance?
Accounting..
MBA
Engineerimg
Management????
Well hopefully if you’re going into medicine it’s not 100% for the money. Yeah, money is great. But making money and doing something actually meaningful unlike people who make money off other peoples money manipulating and predicting markets, pushing paper, etc is more appealing
Thanks a lot, Shane!
Stay tuned for more
I am majoring in political science luckily for me economics is available. 😀 Really thinking about getting a J.D. degree for my backup plan.
Sounds like a very great combo, Poli Sci and Economics are a perfect match
Is Mis still good despite the recent developments in Artificial Intelligence
When does the video start?
I know a guy who has a BA in computer science and....his unemployed
BA Is a joke
What did you major in Shane hummus I want to follow in your footsteps
What about Business administration major in MIS?
@shem10 bro can you please give me your suggestions on this one?
I really thank you for this video. I have been watching you for over a year. I love all you have done. You really helped me in my life.
You shamelessly throwing shade at politicians and Tiktok lmao accurate though!
It's the least I can do lol
Great video! Thanks for providing useful knowledge 👏😊
My pleasure!
11:03 maybe this a good degree in US but from where i come a bachelor's degree in commerce is completely worthless
We’re can i learn computer science? Is it possible online?
I don’t want to go to college
Please don’t say autisticLy studying. I know over text. It is hard to read people sometimes but people suffer very badly and I don’t know what your situation is. I just wanted to make that request.
is cs saturated? I want to pursue a degree but I have been seeing so many people say its oversaturated and too competitive to find a job?
No CS isn't saturated, but you do actually have to know how to code now to get a job, whereas before you could get a job while knowing basically nothing. Also helps a lot to specialize and have a portfolio.
I dont think its saturated, it just might be a bit competitve and hard to land that first developer job. But if you can do it then it gets easier from there, and besides there are more software engineering or computer science jobs than CS students so yea there needs to be more people doing CS and software engineering in general because there just is not enough supply.
It is, but only at the entry level since everyone is trying to get into tech. Anything mid to high level still need people. There are many people in CS applying, but there's not many GOOD people applying . You'll be fine
It is like for every 100 cs graduated 90 job are available so just little bit saturation started
Business admin will get you working in a call center not make you a millionaire. I guess its so general that there are enough people who fell through the cracks and got their business degree and then got into real estate or something
why architecture is not on the list
Many of the top 10 bilioinares are divorced
Awesome new set man!!! Big leap from the old style videos
Appreciate it!
"Starting Your Company Is Still the Best Path to Becoming a Billionaire - FORBES.
Computer engineer here gonna be a millionaire 😤😤😤
Issue is that companies claim they want software engineers except they want senior ones. So many old school engineers are retiring and companies can’t find anyone experienced to take over the old code their former engineers left behind. Also, gotta watch out for the ones outside the country willing to work for less than $5 a week.
If you want to be
@@Labyrinth6000 I'm from the Netherlands here we have plenty of software engineering roles for juniors. Also computer engineering has positions like embedded software engineering where they fit really well. (almost no one chooses computer/electrical engineering here)
Does anyone have insights on Bioinformatics as a lucrative degree? Would be helpful. Glassdoor's data says they're paid fairly well.
What jobs do you do besides youtube?
Thanks for ranking a BCom. Also wanted your thought on a Bachelor of Property and Real Estate my uni is offering? Thanks!
Still on the fence about college. These non degree jobs are miserable. Anyone agree?
There are some great jobs that don't require a degree that I talk about on the channel. Check out the "Remote Jobs Tier List" video.
College, if chosen the right major and career field will never be a negative.
yo shane what apps do u use for editing and gear u use? keep up the good work 💪!
Can you join computer science and mechanical engineering together at the bachelor level s
could you do a video about Air traffic controller major
My case were I born in some island of the Caribbean, linguistic problem, and etc.
Great job sir ❤️. Shan what do you think about mechatronics engineering?
How do you feel about Robotics as a major and minor in data or computer science?
I talked to some engineers that have degrees in mechanical engineering and think it’s an upcoming major the more schools will start to offer, what’s your thoughts
Great videos! I’m always sharing them with friends with kids on the cusp or college
I think a degree like Robotics would be very similar to today's Mechatronics Engineering, meaning it is a mixed of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and computer science with a focus on robotics. Shane Hummus also has made a video about this degree already. It is not such a well known degree though, so in case you want to go into another field, you may have worse chances than say Electrical Engineering or Computer Science.
If you really want to go into robotics, I'd say you should go for Mechatronics Engineering. If you want to be more flexible, you should go for Electrical Engineering. With Electrical Engineering, you should be able to get into the control side of robotics jobs, electrical engineering jobs (duh) and also computer science jobs as demand there is so high they'll also take electrical engineers. Computer Engineering would also work but this would just give you less options for jobs in the electrical engineering field.
A double major in electrical engineering and mechanical engineering would be the ultimate choice for robotics with very high flexibility but I don't know if it is worth the effort
@@je6a478 what about business data analytics what's the situation in 4 years
i'd suggest you just major in computer engineering
if anyone will see this: pls help. i HATE school. i am an econ major and i am struggling. i want to drop out but i can’t. i’ve always wanted to become a police officer, but i am staying for the benefits of a degree, plus most 6% pay increase when i eventually become an officer.
anyway, does anyone here have rotc experience? i’m thinking of joining navy rotc at my school to serve and do something meaningful with my time during and after grad.
thanks y’all & ty shane for the content!
Hope someone see's this and can help you :)
I got ROTC experience and here's my take. ROTC is a huge hit or miss. My school's program is good but the people in there are shitty. ROTC is offered as a minor and a separate program so make sure to get in early like in your freshman or sophomore year so you can graduate in 4 years rather than 5. If you do rotc and are on good standings with them they basically give you a straight shot into the military as an O1 which means you have zero planning to do as they do it all for you. Downsides include if you want freedom and enjoy being able to be independent. In the military they plan everything for you and ROTC is no exception. They plan your workouts and depending on tests they plan the choices of rates (MOS) for you to choose. It depends on what your looking for. If you have no clue about what to do but still want college and have a "serve a duty" future prospect ROTC is good. But if you know that you don't want to be in the military, enjoy independency stay away and keep going on the path you're already on
You’d retire from what?
Shane what would you say to someone who’s stuck between computer eng and civil eng ? (In Canada and US)
Is a bachelor's degree in Geology rewarding in today's world?
My brother I feel like in Europe it's a good one coz in my country south Africa many people are sitting at home with a geology degree👍
Thoughts on a human computer interaction (HCI) bachelors or a bachelors in business admin focused in marketing? I’m pretty interested in the more creative marketing jobs and UX/UI
halahsmith9931 The tech job market (including UX Design UI, & HCI) as a whole isn't doing so great right now. It's been like that since 2022.
What degree did you get
I believe he got a pharmacy doctorate.
I wanted to be in political sciences and its not on this list or the worst list, guess I will just go with it
Hey can you please make vedio on Human Resources management carrier please