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But they still say “minimum requirement, bachelor’s degree in X” and 3 years experience it’s like how are we supposed to do both lol. Apparently a bachelor’s is considered 2 years of experience so I guess if you did an internship you’d then have 3.. the world is getting competitive
I've ran 7 business in the 11 years I first started a business. Some made me alot of money, some made me a little. I needed no degree. The best way to get experience is to actually start a business. No class is going to make you successful in business lol. It's all theory!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS I second this, itd be great if you also threw in some majors outside of business that work very well with business degrees
I'm doing Computer Science and Business with an emphasis in Economics. I want to hopefully get into the business side of computer programming such as data analysis and perhaps programming things that will be useful in the businesses sense. I love programming and computers but I absolutely hate applying it to anything that has to do with engineering stuff like airplanes, architectecture, ect. I would absolutely prefer to use my programming in things that interest me: business data, the economy, the stock market, money in general, that stuff if my bread and butter.
Finance and Accounting aren't easy at all. To do well you have to study several hours a day. Also, getting great grades absolutely matters if you want to land a job in investment banking or big 4 audit. Other majors are pretty easy though (or so I have heard from my friends). Other than that I agree with everything you said in this video lol
Great video! In the same way that Global Business and International Business are not the same thing, Small Business Management (SBM) and Entrepreneurship are not the same thing. While SBM is pretty bad because it is so general in an already general degree, Entrepreneurship gives you hands on experience with running typical businesses at first and then makes you deep dive into the start up (tech) world, working with companies in your area and also others like Lyft, Google, Square, among others. You learn to project Financials and pitch to venture capitalists by being part of a start up, not by reading out of a book. While you will get case studies to dissect, your focus will be on experience in a booming sector while technically still in school. And, as Shane said, network is everything in business. You will be assigned a personal mentors while having access to a large network of entrepreneurs that have made it and are eager to help you in your journey
As someone who earned a general Business Management degree in undergrad, I totally concur. Because of this, I went to graduate school to get an MS IT very early on (20 years ago) and I CAN say that the MS IT combined with my business undergraduate degree has been IMMENSELY beneficial and has allowed me to have a very successful career, so I don't regret it but, like you, I would advise against something so general now, if anyone asked me. And yes, the ROI from that MS IT was totally there. Love your channel!
It's interesting that you mentioned Business Law as one of the worst business degrees. In Austria the situation in the job market is really interesting as Law graduates compete with Business Law graduates for the same jobs. They are practically now regarded as the same by a lot of companies. At least thats what I heard from my university colleagues haha
It is the same in Romania, they are targeted by Big4 because they want people who can use their brains, most law degree students learn by heart the law but do not understand the meaning of it all the time or the numbers. At the Bucharest University of Economic Studies, who applied for Business Law will study the legislation, accounting, marketing, entrepreneurship, statistics, econometrics, digital websites (how to make one), SQL (Economic Database) and so far and so on, and the students apply the law financially in study cases.
Agri business is about how to make agriculture profitable, how to account for costs & earnings, how to export/import, how to calculate/rank performance, how to become a commercial farmer, transportation, laws/legalities/limitations, presentations, labour laws, speculation (blended). Accounting for agriculture is a different ball game
Omg, I had a little heart ache when you named business administration, my degree)) I am quite happy with it though, because during entering the college I was not interested in something specific, and this degree introduced me to different areas from which I found my own type. Btw, I really enjoy watching your videos, humorous moments are great, keep it up Shane!:)
my advice for what it's worth: *IF* you are considering a degree in agricultural anything- DO NOT Jump straight into a 4 year program. Go to a community college or trade school that offers a 2 year degree in it. Trade schools and 2 year degree programs tend to focus more on the "hands on" aspects of agricultural stuff and offer better internship opportunities-at least the trade school/2 year community college programs in my state and tend to focus on everything regarding day to day operations.
Great video and love your videos. I agree with what you said about Healthcare Management (I have a BS in Healthcare Management lol) but I went to a more reputable school that was AUPHA certified that is more recognizable by Healthcare Administrators. I would disagree, however, with what you said about healthcare leaders/directors being mostly doctors, nurses, etc. I would say it’s about 50/50, or maybe even more so that non-clinical background people are the ones running hospitals. Most CEO level hospital administrators that I have researched (and worked for) are business majors with an MBA/MHA (Masters of Healthcare Administration) Granted, I do have some clinical experience as a Navy corpsman, but I would say through my personal experience as a current healthcare administrator, I’ve seen a lot of non-clinical background folks running the business/admin side of healthcare (especially in Healthcare Information Management). In my opinion, I would think you would be wasting a very valuable skill set in putting a doctor in charge of business related issues in the hospital, when they could be more useful seeing patients. Of course, their clinical background would be very beneficial to understand the operations of the hospital, but I don’t think it’s necessarily required. Anyways, great videos as always and I gently tapped the like button. Lol.
I'm studying human resources right now and really enjoying it. The job outlook looks good on Occupational Handbook. I was also thinking of becoming a paralegal. Any recommendations?
When what you majored in is listed as number 2 🥴 but I agree. Finding an entry lever job for Healthcare management without any experience is quite difficult. I’m looking to pursue engineering in the future
Most people in agribusiness or agriculture economics aren't farmers but work in areas such as futures trading and food policy. You're right, you don't need a degree to be a farmer. But to be an agricultural statistician or economist and work with the USDA, Or private industry, you need a degree. A lot of business people struggle with agribusiness because they struggle with concepts that you can't just produce agricultural commodities like other commodities. This is why agribusiness is necessary.
Be very careful of International Business as well, yes it is ranked 186, however though it is generally a broad and general degree as well. Maybe do some research and see who and how many are hiring for someone with a Bachelor of International Business.
@@pasqualerossi6052 not sure about the usa but in the uk it is a well respected degree and many of the consulting firms hire graduates with these degrees... maybe bc i wanna get into consulting so this is fine to me
Can you do a video on Hospitality degrees? For instance, I am obtaining my Hospitality Management degree with a concentration in Meetings & Events Management at UNLV. However, I just got a job offer as a sales management trainee for Enterprise Holdings, LLC. Events Management requires at least some actual work experience in sales or an internship in event coordinator/management.
I’m 21 with a full time job in business analytics. I’m graduating next semester and my degree will be in business analytics and entrepreneurship but my experience is what got me the job. I also have technical skills which made me extremely more marketable given my age. I am also getting paid very well in comparison to those who graduate.
So, we must, to our best capacity, try to build our resume rather than just getting a cert. But it might disturb my study sometimes especially with a group assignments.
Meh. I’m 16 with a full time job working for Tesla. My degree is in CyberSecurity and I get paid $157k annually. My technical skills, from working at the early age of eight, is what landed me the job.
My friend told me about someone who switched to business administration just because it’s easier and he just wanted to graduate as fast as possible. I’m not exactly sure what he was majoring in before that but I guess he did not wanted to end up like other students who had been stuck at community college for 5 years.
I’m thinking of majoring in international business and maybe pairing it with economics… can you make a video specifically about international business?🙏
I have a degree in public health and a degree in healthcare management. I worked for the largest, not for a profit hospital group in the US, and I can tell you what you do with a healthcare management degree. Shane is right; the person who "runs" the hospital at the very top is almost always a former practicing doc or nurse who has gone on to gain other education or experience. However, there are many people who "run" different aspects of the hospital. For instance, the building will generally have a Facility Director who most likely was, at some point, a lower-level healthcare admin who got a degree and was promoted. There are many other jobs like this; the thing is that when you work in healthcare and every single person has at least a BS on the patient care side, the pressor for people on the admin side to have degrees goes way up. Each level of these admin jobs will require someone to get a higher degree basically to stay on some sort of footing with the med side.
I think one thing that decreases the value of those degrees is the fact that so many scammy for profit colleges offer them. If you get the degree from a good college the numbers will likely be better. Cheers!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Yeah, honestly, I think they are shit degrees for someone just out of high school no matter what. They are advanced career degrees more than a worthwhile degree on their own with no experience.
One of the aspects of HRM is Organizational Behavior which is heavily linked with Psychology that’s why a Psychology graduate can work in HRM department. Moreover Management, Business Administration,Statistics,Economics etc graduates can also work under Finance department so why didn’t u also consider that to discredit degree in finance?
As someone who worked in middle management for a large healthcare organization for 5 years, in my experience, it is becoming more common for non-clinicians to have high level leadership roles in hospitals and clinics, because they can be paid less.
On entrepreneurship I notice that the peeps over there attend simply to make connections. On my university it is already a custom for them to set up their own business after a year or two by setting up partnerships with one another and boye we end up with the weirdest shops and businesses around the campuses. Gelato Milktea, Yaoi Cafe, Skipping Classes Lounge, Party Dormitory, Bible Study Cafe, Bible Study Lodge, Noodle Milktea, etc... Idk man. The impression we have on those guys are eccentric, charismatic, but utterly extravagant. Although as we accounting students like to do as past time is do their accounting works for benefits liek free stuff we find out that they surprisingly break even in four years most of the time and close the business as a "Successful Venture let's another one, but this time, massive."-kind of thing.
I know a lot of Agro related majors...and even my major is not related I have a lot of experience in the field and people get confused...the production of crops is just one of the areas, there is a constant development of new technologies for more efficient production of plants and animals.An example would be full technology green houses, development of organic fertilizers and, full technology fisheries, the extremely huge amount of machinery used.Long story short: The percentage of millionaires I know in this field is just ridiculously high, to such a point where it is a lot higher than many of these careers and even the "good" careers mentioned in other videos.I don't want to point out this in the video as mistake because I understand where he got his conclusións,this comment is just to inform a little bit and to make people understand agriculture is not only about having a farm and producing tomatoes or corn.Really smart with this major are changing the world in a magnitude very ignored by the masses because it is less marketable to become a millionaire in the making of a new machine or a solution for soil damage for ex,compared to a dude becoming a millionaire because of making an app in his room.
I'm not sure I agree with the agricultural degree being useless. Most farmers don't milk cows anymore they use milking machines. Farming is about precise planning and risk management. I don't know a lot about farming. But I do know a lot of farmers. I think the best degree for a farmer would be an agricultural engineering degree. Not that everything about farming can be taught in a classroom. But there are a lot of calculations and decisions that farmers have to make everyday in order to maximize profit and minimize loss. I think that a degree in something relevant can definitely give a farmer an advantage over another farmer without a degree.
@@Tryshroom after college she worked in banking, later she worked hospital admin. Agribusiness, is not so much how to run a farm, but a study of the agricultural industry as whole. Production, processing, distribution, finance, markets, regulations. In more rural communities where economy is dependent on agricultural production....this degree might be an a tier
Ag Business is really geared more towards going and working for the ancillary companies and jobs, like working at a grain elevator, large grain buyer, someone who helps a seed company market their products to farmers, not necessarily for running a farm.
i agree with you. actually agriculture business degree it is related with agricutural economics degree or in other colleges we name it Bachelor of Science in agriculture, it does have career path for those intend to be agricultural officers at the govt organizations or a career for research officers in farm projects or career for sales executives for agricultural products of private business companies. SO in general it is not bad degree.
@@macheka100 Where I work (and graduated from) the masters is actually ag economics. The masters is geared more towards working for NGO'S, but an excellent program.
Business Administration ain't trash ,well everyone's opionated ,it broad and just getting a concentration in it ,would get you really nice job opportunities.
I think that you might benefit from making an actual list of all the future videos that you are thinking of posting. And perhaps organizing that list, too. I'm surprised, really, that Business administration is on this list. And Human Resources. Initially, I thought that those majors had good job prospects, but then again I heard that from people who are graduating with those majors and haven't yet gotten real world experience.
Can you do a sports management degree video can you explain please cause i want to go in that route but not as many people explain correctly and at first im getting told to just go graduate in business or marketing thank you in advance
Business Administration is actually Entrepreneurship (or maybe it is like this only in Romania) but who choses this subject usually ends up Accountant or Auditor for some reason. Most graduates apply to open a business or already have one. As a career prospective, you need a degree like this to be a fund administrator (TMF is looking for such kind of graduates) or fund accountant. By the way, do you know why some companies do not accept into Accounting or Audit people who did not study Cybernetics (Database and IT)?
Friend graduated with business admin....her real estate license is what she uses the most at her bank job. Her basic accounting skills are very poor.... yet shes banking about 68,000 a year.
I sort of disagree with you on healthcare management and sort of agree with you. I agree that you HAVE to have some sort of previous experience, but not necessarily as a clinician (health administrators I fall in this category running hospitals and clinics) and also I am getting a degree in healthcare administration/ management from a reputable in-state university, you just got to choose the correct schools.
Hey Shane. Been following you like crazy. Whats your advice on MS in Marketing Analytics and Research degree? I love marketing but I know i need to have analytics background.
Shane, you’re absolutely right! Healthcare management definitely won’t get you a job as a CEO 😂. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I’m pretty sure that it’s valued if you want to do something like be a healthcare strategy consultant.
You are right about being a consultant. I am not sure why Shane ranked it so low when there are so many solid job opportunities in this field, however, some experience like 3-4 years working in a healthcare setting (not necessarily as a clinician like doctor or nurse) is necessary for entry level health administration positions but you can work and study for your degree and be good to go as I am.
Hey Shane could you please make a video about Management Information Systems (MIS)? I'm heavily considering it as I enjoy working closely with others while still getting a good education in technologies.
"General Business Degree" - I suppose if you attended West Point Academy, and aspire to do something such as being your own boss upon retirement -- of course all after moving up within the military and attaining the rank of General (without winding up killed in some battle, naturally) -- this degree MIGHT come in handy...
I disagree with some of your list. For Human resource degree, HR departments still exists in every govt and private organizations. HR professionals are still needed out there. For Business administration degree, it has multiple careers, with this degree you can be HR, or accountant or Banker or warehouse. For agriculture business degree, it relates with agriculture economics degree, it does have career path for those students intending to become agriculture officers.
Agricultural Business does include Farm Management. Agribusiness more importantly perhaps , includes the suppliers of inputs to farms. Seed, feeds, fertilizer, machinery, even retail. You are not going to get a start into large scale farming unless you inheritant one. My experience is there are too few jobs besides in agriculture to make it a desirable major to pick and the wages are lower also.
@@Tryshroom I graduated in '92. I am not saying one cannot get a job in agriculture but there was not a lot of positions at the time when I was looking for a job and the pay was subpar also.
Naturally it will set you up very well for a career in Finance, but it also gives you good transferable skills such as analytical skills. Depends on your interests as well. Happy to answer any questions 🙂
But for HR it says you a require to have a HR degree plus experience. Plus they have 2 degrees you can receive which is Human Resource Development and Human Resources Management. Are you saying both are pointless or a certain degree?
I'd Love to see a video on Pilot as a career, like, most people consider Commercial pilot jobs to be very exotic just because you get to travel and i really wanna know if that's true, i wanna know the necessary things like how long does it take ?, how satisfying is it ?, how much money do you make ?, just do your thing Shane and i know that this video ain't related and also that you don't make videos on a particular job but it would be AWESOME if you did it and potentially start a whole new series like 'Fact Or Fantasy' about jobs. Btw love your vids
Which business major should I pursue if I have no idea what to major in or have no career goal? I am an introvert with anxiety, and also I don't like a lot of math.
What should I go for my undergrad? From India. 1. B. Stat Hons from ISI (Indian statistical institute) 2. BFIA (Bachelor's of Financial investment and analysis) 3. Integrated Programme in management (Indian institute of management). This programme comprises of undergrad based on eco, math, and stats and soft skills followed by an MBA by the same institution. I am interested in being self employed but maybe also go for a job into something worth and big just for the experience and not for money. I am interested in not traditional Finance but Financial markets and risk management (the new upcoming trends and age) towards intelligently using data and Innovation. Guide me please
Hi Shane! I was wondering if I could get the link to the college degree ranking? I know it's in payscale but I can't seem to find it. Love your video as always! 1,000 likes!!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS yeah you don’t talk about HIM or healthcare administration in that video. also that video is about health careers NOT undergrad majors
Locked on this as soon as I saw it when I woke up!! Even though I did my research and I’m doing finance and econ I got nervous 😂😂😂 Love from Australia 🇦🇺 Shane
Hospitality degrees themselves are generally worthless. You learn in a year working almost everything you'd learn in four years in a hospitality school. The only value that I feel I got from getting a degree in hospitality management is the connections I made with professors and visiting lecturers, and that's only because I was at the top of my class. I'd recommend going for a more valuable business degree that isn't so specialized in one field. That way you can do what you'd want in hospitality if that's the route you want to take, or you can work in other fields.
@@infamouscrusader3363 Yup! The only benefit to a hospitality degree is that it makes it relatively easy to get internships, which are really unnecessary, and get into management training programs, which you can get into with a year of experience rather than a four-year degree that will cost you up to $120k. It would make you eligible for an MBA though if you'd want a more corporate job in the future. But any other business degree would as well.
@@ahorowitz15 Yeah. When it comes to business, I would only recommend Accounting or MIS. You actually learn valuable parts of business with those programs. I would avoid the rest.
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Liked disliked liked again disliked again and liked for the algorithm
haha
Just happy seeing Healthcare Management in a UA-cam video! 😂💯 Still waiting on your views on Health Informatics!
I am still waiting for my lambo...
What kind of job do you have?
Gender Studies Administration
lololol
😂
Lmfao
I think we should trim the financial aid for useless majors.
@@vogiabao99 the way financial aid works, it would probably cost more to create the system
My biggest regret in life is only finding your channel after starting college 😔
Gee. I hope everything works out for you. Good luck!
Truee.. after starting only I found
You only go to college to marry someone rich. So you are not lost yet.
You can follow professional qualification programmes like CIMA or CIM.
@@eduardochavacano somehow this has made me feel better haha
I would agree with a lot of these. Most business degrees are useful however I've noticed that employers really want experience rather than a degree.
Right Jackson
But they still say “minimum requirement, bachelor’s degree in X” and 3 years experience it’s like how are we supposed to do both lol. Apparently a bachelor’s is considered 2 years of experience so I guess if you did an internship you’d then have 3.. the world is getting competitive
I agree but they say, you need a degree to get your foot in the door!
@@jaybar33 if you try getting in with a high school diploma you’ll be halfway through the door in 5 years.
I've ran 7 business in the 11 years I first started a business. Some made me alot of money, some made me a little. I needed no degree. The best way to get experience is to actually start a business. No class is going to make you successful in business lol. It's all theory!
Could you do best business double majors. I feel like that would be a really good video
Noted your request
Accounting/finance
I'm trying economics/environmental science.
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS I second this, itd be great if you also threw in some majors outside of business that work very well with business degrees
I'm doing Computer Science and Business with an emphasis in Economics. I want to hopefully get into the business side of computer programming such as data analysis and perhaps programming things that will be useful in the businesses sense. I love programming and computers but I absolutely hate applying it to anything that has to do with engineering stuff like airplanes, architectecture, ect. I would absolutely prefer to use my programming in things that interest me: business data, the economy, the stock market, money in general, that stuff if my bread and butter.
Who else while watching this video was crossing their fingers hoping that Shane wasn't going to say their degrees.
Haha thanks for watching Brandon
Me too🤣🤣
Me
Finance and Accounting aren't easy at all. To do well you have to study several hours a day. Also, getting great grades absolutely matters if you want to land a job in investment banking or big 4 audit. Other majors are pretty easy though (or so I have heard from my friends). Other than that I agree with everything you said in this video lol
I agree with you as well 😁
Even Economics being a business and social degree isnt easy at all. The maths can almost be as hard as Engineering
Supply Chain Management isn't easy either if you focus on operations and continuous improvement like Lean Six Sigma.
Idk, I have more degrees in accounting than I have days I studied for more than 20 minutes
@@twigglyfiggly3429 I highly doubt it unless you’re the most intelligent person to ever major in accounting
Great video! In the same way that Global Business and International Business are not the same thing, Small Business Management (SBM) and Entrepreneurship are not the same thing. While SBM is pretty bad because it is so general in an already general degree, Entrepreneurship gives you hands on experience with running typical businesses at first and then makes you deep dive into the start up (tech) world, working with companies in your area and also others like Lyft, Google, Square, among others. You learn to project Financials and pitch to venture capitalists by being part of a start up, not by reading out of a book. While you will get case studies to dissect, your focus will be on experience in a booming sector while technically still in school. And, as Shane said, network is everything in business. You will be assigned a personal mentors while having access to a large network of entrepreneurs that have made it and are eager to help you in your journey
Thanks for an insightful comment David
As someone who earned a general Business Management degree in undergrad, I totally concur. Because of this, I went to graduate school to get an MS IT very early on (20 years ago) and I CAN say that the MS IT combined with my business undergraduate degree has been IMMENSELY beneficial and has allowed me to have a very successful career, so I don't regret it but, like you, I would advise against something so general now, if anyone asked me. And yes, the ROI from that MS IT was totally there. Love your channel!
Thanks for your input Susan
It's interesting that you mentioned Business Law as one of the worst business degrees. In Austria the situation in the job market is really interesting as Law graduates compete with Business Law graduates for the same jobs. They are practically now regarded as the same by a lot of companies. At least thats what I heard from my university colleagues haha
Thanks for sharing your input
So one country out of the 100s 😂
It is the same in Romania, they are targeted by Big4 because they want people who can use their brains, most law degree students learn by heart the law but do not understand the meaning of it all the time or the numbers. At the Bucharest University of Economic Studies, who applied for Business Law will study the legislation, accounting, marketing, entrepreneurship, statistics, econometrics, digital websites (how to make one), SQL (Economic Database) and so far and so on, and the students apply the law financially in study cases.
Shane, I think that it'll be a great idea to make a video about the MIS(Management Information Systems) degree. Love your videos!
I agree with this!
Might do in the future
Is this like a mixed of Business and IT in one degree?
Pasquale Rossi MIS
@@pasqualerossi6052 yuh it feels like it I'm literally confused as to why I need to learn coding but at the same time I know why
I felt attacked when I seen HR lol. But I’m coupling it with industrial and organizational psychology. Let’s hope I get a job after graduation 🤞🏾
That's actually a pretty good combo imo!
Better go and get certified in PMP or PHRi
Get a lot of experience
When I went to business school, there was a really smart Asian girl who double majored in HR/Psyc. I think she got recruited by Shell.
Going into HR is stable, no companies function without an HR department
You could go into HR with sociology
Agri business is about how to make agriculture profitable, how to account for costs & earnings, how to export/import, how to calculate/rank performance, how to become a commercial farmer, transportation, laws/legalities/limitations, presentations, labour laws, speculation (blended). Accounting for agriculture is a different ball game
Basket Weaving Management
🤣
💀
Really lmao who would pay to study that??
Ahh yes. This makes me feel great about graduating next semester with General Business.
How did it go?
Do you have a job?
@@mml5808 yes, I work in IT
@@mtv5.0 How? Do you mind telling your story? Thanks
@@AMSpookayinterested in hearing more
Omg, I had a little heart ache when you named business administration, my degree)) I am quite happy with it though, because during entering the college I was not interested in something specific, and this degree introduced me to different areas from which I found my own type.
Btw, I really enjoy watching your videos, humorous moments are great, keep it up Shane!:)
Thanks for watching Chari
Perhaps get specific in business when you get to your masters study?
my advice for what it's worth: *IF* you are considering a degree in agricultural anything- DO NOT Jump straight into a 4 year program. Go to a community college or trade school that offers a 2 year degree in it. Trade schools and 2 year degree programs tend to focus more on the "hands on" aspects of agricultural stuff and offer better internship opportunities-at least the trade school/2 year community college programs in my state and tend to focus on everything regarding day to day operations.
Thanks for sharing as always
Great video and love your videos. I agree with what you said about Healthcare Management (I have a BS in Healthcare Management lol) but I went to a more reputable school that was AUPHA certified that is more recognizable by Healthcare Administrators.
I would disagree, however, with what you said about healthcare leaders/directors being mostly doctors, nurses, etc. I would say it’s about 50/50, or maybe even more so that non-clinical background people are the ones running hospitals. Most CEO level hospital administrators that I have researched (and worked for) are business majors with an MBA/MHA (Masters of Healthcare Administration) Granted, I do have some clinical experience as a Navy corpsman, but I would say through my personal experience as a current healthcare administrator, I’ve seen a lot of non-clinical background folks running the business/admin side of healthcare (especially in Healthcare Information Management). In my opinion, I would think you would be wasting a very valuable skill set in putting a doctor in charge of business related issues in the hospital, when they could be more useful seeing patients. Of course, their clinical background would be very beneficial to understand the operations of the hospital, but I don’t think it’s necessarily required. Anyways, great videos as always and I gently tapped the like button. Lol.
Thanks for the feedback Michael
Love those examples you're giving, about basketball and riding a bike, these examples really help people understand and make sense.
I've been working on including more examples like this, thanks!
I'm studying human resources right now and really enjoying it. The job outlook looks good on Occupational Handbook. I was also thinking of becoming a paralegal. Any recommendations?
Stick with HR
My friend Majored in Marketing, I am jelly of his free time
Thanks for sharing
I am planning on pursuing marketing. How is your friend doing? Please tell me...
I wonder if it's a great idea to do science and marketing.
what do they do as a job??
@@oliviafriedman3907 they can work as a market research analyst, marketing manager, marketing director or even possibly work in sales
Shane in video: Has beard
Shane in thumbnail: No beard
Me: *Confused Noises*
🤣🧔
Lol
When what you majored in is listed as number 2 🥴 but I agree. Finding an entry lever job for Healthcare management without any experience is quite difficult. I’m looking to pursue engineering in the future
At least you have a back up plan. Good luck Ashlee
Most people in agribusiness or agriculture economics aren't farmers but work in areas such as futures trading and food policy. You're right, you don't need a degree to be a farmer. But to be an agricultural statistician or economist and work with the USDA, Or private industry, you need a degree. A lot of business people struggle with agribusiness because they struggle with concepts that you can't just produce agricultural commodities like other commodities. This is why agribusiness is necessary.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts
Is agribusiness profitable
if i see international business as one of the worst... i'm gonna cry
Let me know your thoughts after you watch it
@@ShaneHummus omgg thank god!! now i'm ready to be booked and busy!
Be very careful of International Business as well, yes it is ranked 186, however though it is generally a broad and general degree as well.
Maybe do some research and see who and how many are hiring for someone with a Bachelor of International Business.
@@pasqualerossi6052 not sure about the usa but in the uk it is a well respected degree and many of the consulting firms hire graduates with these degrees... maybe bc i wanna get into consulting so this is fine to me
Just do IB and finance or accounting
Can you do a video on Hospitality degrees? For instance, I am obtaining my Hospitality Management degree with a concentration in Meetings & Events Management at UNLV. However, I just got a job offer as a sales management trainee for Enterprise Holdings, LLC. Events Management requires at least some actual work experience in sales or an internship in event coordinator/management.
I’m 21 with a full time job in business analytics. I’m graduating next semester and my degree will be in business analytics and entrepreneurship but my experience is what got me the job. I also have technical skills which made me extremely more marketable given my age. I am also getting paid very well in comparison to those who graduate.
Thanks for sharing Anthony
So, we must, to our best capacity, try to build our resume rather than just getting a cert. But it might disturb my study sometimes especially with a group assignments.
what was your experience that you were able to put on your resume?
Meh. I’m 16 with a full time job working for Tesla. My degree is in CyberSecurity and I get paid $157k annually. My technical skills, from working at the early age of eight, is what landed me the job.
@@julianyazzie1415
I don’t think everyone would follow the same path.
Im going to college this year, and im very glad i found ur videos...
Hi.What should I choose?
1. Disester management
2. Development studies
3.Public administration
4.English
5. Sociology
6. Economics
In my opinion you should go with management one..
You deserve more subs, I'll sub and like from all the accounts I have.
hahaha thanks for listening to the instructions Azz 😂
My friend told me about someone who switched to business administration just because it’s easier and he just wanted to graduate as fast as possible. I’m not exactly sure what he was majoring in before that but I guess he did not wanted to end up like other students who had been stuck at community college for 5 years.
Hmm.. Thanks for sharing that Carlos
I’m thinking of majoring in international business and maybe pairing it with economics… can you make a video specifically about international business?🙏
Throw a CFA or FRM and you'll be okay
If you decide to major in business,it’s best to have a concentration such as management, marketing, finance. Etc
Good inputs
Thanks dude!
DO NOT major in accounting unless your a straight A student. You've been warned.
Thanks for your comment John
I have a degree in public health and a degree in healthcare management. I worked for the largest, not for a profit hospital group in the US, and I can tell you what you do with a healthcare management degree. Shane is right; the person who "runs" the hospital at the very top is almost always a former practicing doc or nurse who has gone on to gain other education or experience. However, there are many people who "run" different aspects of the hospital. For instance, the building will generally have a Facility Director who most likely was, at some point, a lower-level healthcare admin who got a degree and was promoted. There are many other jobs like this; the thing is that when you work in healthcare and every single person has at least a BS on the patient care side, the pressor for people on the admin side to have degrees goes way up. Each level of these admin jobs will require someone to get a higher degree basically to stay on some sort of footing with the med side.
I think one thing that decreases the value of those degrees is the fact that so many scammy for profit colleges offer them. If you get the degree from a good college the numbers will likely be better. Cheers!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Yeah, honestly, I think they are shit degrees for someone just out of high school no matter what. They are advanced career degrees more than a worthwhile degree on their own with no experience.
Thank you for your correct assessment that is what I have observed as well! Hopefully it will be mentioned in other videos!
One of the aspects of HRM is Organizational Behavior which is heavily linked with Psychology that’s why a Psychology graduate can work in HRM department. Moreover Management, Business Administration,Statistics,Economics etc graduates can also work under Finance department so why didn’t u also consider that to discredit degree in finance?
As someone who worked in middle management for a large healthcare organization for 5 years, in my experience, it is becoming more common for non-clinicians to have high level leadership roles in hospitals and clinics, because they can be paid less.
On entrepreneurship I notice that the peeps over there attend simply to make connections.
On my university it is already a custom for them to set up their own business after a year or two by setting up partnerships with one another and boye we end up with the weirdest shops and businesses around the campuses.
Gelato Milktea, Yaoi Cafe, Skipping Classes Lounge, Party Dormitory, Bible Study Cafe, Bible Study Lodge, Noodle Milktea, etc...
Idk man. The impression we have on those guys are eccentric, charismatic, but utterly extravagant.
Although as we accounting students like to do as past time is do their accounting works for benefits liek free stuff we find out that they surprisingly break even in four years most of the time and close the business as a "Successful Venture let's another one, but this time, massive."-kind of thing.
Good point Roz. Thanks for sharing your thoughts
I know a lot of Agro related majors...and even my major is not related I have a lot of experience in the field and people get confused...the production of crops is just one of the areas, there is a constant development of new technologies for more efficient production of plants and animals.An example would be full technology green houses, development of organic fertilizers and, full technology fisheries, the extremely huge amount of machinery used.Long story short: The percentage of millionaires I know in this field is just ridiculously high, to such a point where it is a lot higher than many of these careers and even the "good" careers mentioned in other videos.I don't want to point out this in the video as mistake because I understand where he got his conclusións,this comment is just to inform a little bit and to make people understand agriculture is not only about having a farm and producing tomatoes or corn.Really smart with this major are changing the world in a magnitude very ignored by the masses because it is less marketable to become a millionaire in the making of a new machine or a solution for soil damage for ex,compared to a dude becoming a millionaire because of making an app in his room.
I'm not sure I agree with the agricultural degree being useless. Most farmers don't milk cows anymore they use milking machines. Farming is about precise planning and risk management. I don't know a lot about farming. But I do know a lot of farmers. I think the best degree for a farmer would be an agricultural engineering degree. Not that everything about farming can be taught in a classroom. But there are a lot of calculations and decisions that farmers have to make everyday in order to maximize profit and minimize loss. I think that a degree in something relevant can definitely give a farmer an advantage over another farmer without a degree.
My mom studied Agribusiness. I think its more for industries that work with the farmer, such as meat processing.
Was she’s successful I her career , my apologies I don’t mean to pry
@@Tryshroom after college she worked in banking, later she worked hospital admin.
Agribusiness, is not so much how to run a farm, but a study of the agricultural industry as whole. Production, processing, distribution, finance, markets, regulations. In more rural communities where economy is dependent on agricultural production....this degree might be an a tier
Ag Business is really geared more towards going and working for the ancillary companies and jobs, like working at a grain elevator, large grain buyer, someone who helps a seed company market their products to farmers, not necessarily for running a farm.
i agree with you. actually agriculture business degree it is related with agricutural economics degree or in other colleges we name it Bachelor of Science in agriculture, it does have career path for those intend to be agricultural officers at the govt organizations or a career for research officers in farm projects or career for sales executives for agricultural products of private business companies. SO in general it is not bad degree.
@@macheka100 Where I work (and graduated from) the masters is actually ag economics. The masters is geared more towards working for NGO'S, but an excellent program.
Phew! 😌😌 that management and information technology is not on the list because I'm planning on majoring in it next year 😄😄
Good luck John
Management and information technology one of the best business degrees as i know
That’s actually one of the best business degrees
Just love that fluent English-speaking and that sense of humour 👌 and all that insight. Love from kenya
Business Administration ain't trash ,well everyone's opionated ,it broad and just getting a concentration in it ,would get you really nice job opportunities.
I think that you might benefit from making an actual list of all the future videos that you are thinking of posting. And perhaps organizing that list, too.
I'm surprised, really, that Business administration is on this list. And Human Resources. Initially, I thought that those majors had good job prospects, but then again I heard that from people who are graduating with those majors and haven't yet gotten real world experience.
Noted your suggestion Jessica
Im actually going for a 1-2 year general business degree to figure out what branch of business to go for and use it to get into the course i want
Can you do a sports management degree video can you explain please cause i want to go in that route but not as many people explain correctly and at first im getting told to just go graduate in business or marketing thank you in advance
Noted
Business Administration is actually Entrepreneurship (or maybe it is like this only in Romania) but who choses this subject usually ends up Accountant or Auditor for some reason. Most graduates apply to open a business or already have one. As a career prospective, you need a degree like this to be a fund administrator (TMF is looking for such kind of graduates) or fund accountant.
By the way, do you know why some companies do not accept into Accounting or Audit people who did not study Cybernetics (Database and IT)?
Friend graduated with business admin....her real estate license is what she uses the most at her bank job. Her basic accounting skills are very poor.... yet shes banking about 68,000 a year.
Thanks for sharing that
Hey! Could you please do a video on Political Sciences degrees? Thanks in advance ☺️
Like which one? What do you want me to cover?
@shane Hummus - Thanks for replying. About Politics Human rights and international relations. Please. Thanks.
I sort of disagree with you on healthcare management and sort of agree with you. I agree that you HAVE to have some sort of previous experience, but not necessarily as a clinician (health administrators I fall in this category running hospitals and clinics) and also I am getting a degree in healthcare administration/ management from a reputable in-state university, you just got to choose the correct schools.
I respect that
I’m in mid career HR and had a Psych undergrad. Can you talk more about HR esp with regards to what you mentioned about over saturation?
Maybe in the future
Hey Shane. Been following you like crazy. Whats your advice on MS in Marketing Analytics and Research degree? I love marketing but I know i need to have analytics background.
Marketing, Business information systems and sustainable business
Shane, you’re absolutely right! Healthcare management definitely won’t get you a job as a CEO 😂. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I’m pretty sure that it’s valued if you want to do something like be a healthcare strategy consultant.
Right. I might make an in depth video on that
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS thank you so much!! I’m in high school and I really want to be a healthcare consultant when I grow up
You are right about being a consultant. I am not sure why Shane ranked it so low when there are so many solid job opportunities in this field, however, some experience like 3-4 years working in a healthcare setting (not necessarily as a clinician like doctor or nurse) is necessary for entry level health administration positions but you can work and study for your degree and be good to go as I am.
Hey, Shane great video as always! Could you please do a social sciences tier list? Also, what are your thoughts on a linguistics degree?
Not one of the best options tbh
Him: Grades don't matter, internships too
Internships: 3.3 GPA+ Required
🤣
Amazing videos, really helped in deciding and knowing what points to look for and which ones to avoid.
Thanks for your feedback
Hey Shane could you please make a video about Management Information Systems (MIS)? I'm heavily considering it as I enjoy working closely with others while still getting a good education in technologies.
Maybe this could help. "Tech Degree Tier List (Best Technology Majors Ranked)"
ua-cam.com/video/5hsBbaWzuMQ/v-deo.html
"General Business Degree" - I suppose if you attended West Point Academy, and aspire to do something such as being your own boss upon retirement -- of course all after moving up within the military and attaining the rank of General (without winding up killed in some battle, naturally) -- this degree MIGHT come in handy...
Medical specialists (m.d/d.o) example ct surg. Would be a great video. Thank you
Noted
How about international business?
Can you plz do a video about mis and/or marketing cause i stuck on deciding which is better for me :)
Business Degree Tier List (Business Majors Ranked)
ua-cam.com/video/vhRW50eh1hQ/v-deo.html
I disagree with some of your list. For Human resource degree, HR departments still exists in every govt and private organizations. HR professionals are still needed out there.
For Business administration degree, it has multiple careers, with this degree you can be HR, or accountant or Banker or warehouse. For agriculture business degree, it relates with agriculture economics degree, it does have career path for those students intending to become agriculture officers.
In depth video on MIS plz???
Hmmm maybe in the future David. I'll keep that in mind
Very informative. This channel is gold! 100k by the end of the month!
Thanks David
Agricultural Business does include Farm Management. Agribusiness more importantly perhaps , includes the suppliers of inputs to farms. Seed, feeds, fertilizer, machinery, even retail. You are not going to get a start into large scale farming unless you inheritant one. My experience is there are too few jobs besides in agriculture to make it a desirable major to pick and the wages are lower also.
So at business isn’t a good degree ? Are you in ag business
@@Tryshroom no, I switched to correctional education
@@Tryshroom I graduated in '92. I am not saying one cannot get a job in agriculture but there was not a lot of positions at the time when I was looking for a job and the pay was subpar also.
Hmm, I chose Finance but am not sure whether or not it is the one I want to pursue...
Naturally it will set you up very well for a career in Finance, but it also gives you good transferable skills such as analytical skills. Depends on your interests as well. Happy to answer any questions 🙂
Solid!
I think most business degrees are pure crap. Exceptions are accounting, finance, and quantitative methods.
I almost broke my thumb clicking on this video
haha thanks
Relook into Business Law
S tier
Bruh... would be very grateful if you could make a video on the best economics masters degrees please... Thanks 🙏🏽
Noted Ameh
Could you do a video solely on marketing?
Stay tuned for that
This was a slap in the face,😅😅
I have to keep up with this research
I had a whole different concept for small business management
Thanks for the help btw
Also I just saw your video from 2 months ago ,you look a bit tired
Stay safe and well 🙂
Thanks for sharing your thoughts
It might be interesting to see videos covering the 10 best and worst degrees on payscale overall, regardless of their fields! (p.s. love the content)
Noted.. I might consider that
But for HR it says you a require to have a HR degree plus experience. Plus they have 2 degrees you can receive which is Human Resource Development and Human Resources Management. Are you saying both are pointless or a certain degree?
Stay tuned I might discuss that in detail
I'd Love to see a video on Pilot as a career, like, most people consider Commercial pilot jobs to be very exotic just because you get to travel and i really wanna know if that's true, i wanna know the necessary things like how long does it take ?, how satisfying is it ?, how much money do you make ?, just do your thing Shane and i know that this video ain't related and also that you don't make videos on a particular job but it would be AWESOME if you did it and potentially start a whole new series like 'Fact Or Fantasy' about jobs. Btw love your vids
Thanks for your suggestion. Stay tuned
Which business major should I pursue if I have no idea what to major in or have no career goal? I am an introvert with anxiety, and also I don't like a lot of math.
is there a video where you talk about entertainment business or could you do it in the future?
Hey man! Good job making this video. Love all of your practical advice. Not skipping ads because you deserve it man!
Thanks Paulo
Please check the business technology management major
Noted Joey
Ahh, thank god I am majoring in accounting and finance
what about accounting? and finance?
Here’s Why An Accounting Degree is Worth It
ua-cam.com/video/06DH-8QM6D0/v-deo.html
What should I go for my undergrad? From India.
1. B. Stat Hons from ISI (Indian statistical institute)
2. BFIA (Bachelor's of Financial investment and analysis)
3. Integrated Programme in management (Indian institute of management). This programme comprises of undergrad based on eco, math, and stats and soft skills followed by an MBA by the same institution.
I am interested in being self employed but maybe also go for a job into something worth and big just for the experience and not for money. I am interested in not traditional Finance but Financial markets and risk management (the new upcoming trends and age) towards intelligently using data and Innovation.
Guide me please
Stay tuned I might make a video for you
@@ShaneHummus that would be helpful. Thank you so much in advance 👍🏼
Hey been real loving your channel so far question though do believe double majoring in Business general/ hospitality management is worth it
Could you make a video on dying business degrees?
So happy international business is so good!!
Thanks for watching
International business management in 1 year pgdm or 2 year mba ??
I find all your videos very helpful!
Thanks Dana
business law is important for finding loopholes
Hi Shane! I was wondering if I could get the link to the college degree ranking? I know it's in payscale but I can't seem to find it. Love your video as always! 1,000 likes!!
Hey Trish! It's on the description
Bro your thumbnails kill me every time 😂
It kills me to make them lol
What about Business Tourism and Management ? 🤔
leadership is an intersting one and i disagree i think it can but with combination of observation / practical expierence and theory
Well I respect your opinion
can you talk about health information management (HIM) & healthcare administration? i feel like these would be good for pre med majors but idk
Health Career Tier List (Health Science Degrees Ranked)
ua-cam.com/video/aEceKkz7rmM/v-deo.html
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS yeah you don’t talk about HIM or healthcare administration in that video. also that video is about health careers NOT undergrad majors
Shane I really appreciate your videos and they are very interesting and insightful.
Locked on this as soon as I saw it when I woke up!!
Even though I did my research and I’m doing finance and econ I got nervous 😂😂😂
Love from Australia 🇦🇺 Shane
Dont worry you got solid choices Zac
What about hospitality management business degree? I'm edging between that and global business
Good luck!
Hospitality degrees themselves are generally worthless. You learn in a year working almost everything you'd learn in four years in a hospitality school. The only value that I feel I got from getting a degree in hospitality management is the connections I made with professors and visiting lecturers, and that's only because I was at the top of my class. I'd recommend going for a more valuable business degree that isn't so specialized in one field. That way you can do what you'd want in hospitality if that's the route you want to take, or you can work in other fields.
@@ahorowitz15 True. Hospitality and Tourism doesn't pay well either and you end up learning on the job.
@@infamouscrusader3363 Yup! The only benefit to a hospitality degree is that it makes it relatively easy to get internships, which are really unnecessary, and get into management training programs, which you can get into with a year of experience rather than a four-year degree that will cost you up to $120k. It would make you eligible for an MBA though if you'd want a more corporate job in the future. But any other business degree would as well.
@@ahorowitz15 Yeah. When it comes to business, I would only recommend Accounting or MIS. You actually learn valuable parts of business with those programs. I would avoid the rest.
Shane your going up on subscriber congratulations 🥰🎊🎉
Thanks