I believe as a teen looking up to people's like Stephan Hawking,neildegrasse Tyson it's not about salery but what can you learn and what you pass down to future generations. And help make the Human species more advanced
Every physicist I've met has said this was their mindset until their teens, but now they say it's an immature way of seeing how things really work, even if they are very sucessful as a physicist
As a graduate student in physics there are many opportunities to have grad school paid for. The majority of grad students have tuition paid for as well as receive a stipend around 40k for doing research with the school.
@@topstargamerz2298 The cool thing about physics is that you can do anything you want with it. What a physics degree gives you is a basic understanding of how the universe works and problem solving skills. So if you want to work with super computers, understand galaxy formation, work in medicine, anything, you can do it with physics.
There are many perks to being a physicist, but I'll pass. Attaining the prerequisite education just isn't feasible for me. And with the volatility of the world in recent years, I'd rather not accrue a mountain of debt and spend 6-8 years in school just to get started.
Ok I feel rather guilty but still I wanna make a confession...it's alright if people who see this comment demean me or mock me still let's be honest I'm a physics undergrad and honestly I loved this subject but after watching and listening to do many people I realised money is not what physicist make and coming from a very very middle class background I wanna change the way my past generation lived...or to say money is more important so is it okay if I switch to data science it doesn't matter how hard the transition is...just I wanna ask if it's okay... and anyone can feel free to share their opinions just don't get me wrong I don't wanna blame myself for the rest of my life for taking a wrong decision 🙏
You could switch to computer science and take some electives in physics and upper math classes. Likewise, you could switch to an engineering discipline (mechanical or electrical, electrical is more math heavy) if you want to keep doing physics related stuff but want a better job security. On the other hand, the barrier of entry for programming and data science jobs is not very dependent on your degree, more so on your ability to program well enough and being comfortable with math and statistical analysis. So, in that case, you could see if you can get a physics degree with a minor in computer science or data science. Later on, you could pursue a computer science master's degree and specialize in a high demand field e.g. Machine learning, artificial intelligence, specific data tools etc. Good luck
@@TMartialarts1 thanks but can I do this way like doing a master's in physics and then doing a master's in data science or cs?... because there's no such system in my college where we can take a minor in computer science...I'm in my third year of undergrad and so now I'm just allowed to study my majors (physics)for the last two semesters and no extras However I can do online courses on data science?
@@bereniceg777 Talk to an academic advisor and see if you can get a minor or double major. I would recommend taking at least the courses "intro to programming", "data structures" and "algorithms" before you graduate, that way you can apply directly to a masters in Computer Science/Data science. You could apply and enter a master's without these classes but you'd have to take them within the first year of the master's. So move your course load to graduate later(e.g. graduate in 5 years instead of 4 years), take these classes, practice programming in your free time, attempt to get a decent GPA and if you haven't yet, I would strongly advise to do research in your institution or a nearby university (which you can do as an undergrad) and also attempt to get a summer research or work internship abroad or nearby (they typically cover all of your living cost and you'll receive a decent stipend).
I like physics too specially the classic or Newtonian mechanics and nuclear physics I mean not so much interested in astronomy or quantum but not I scare to take their courses but not to be interested in but the classical physics is what I like
As an Undergrad, take the Upper Division Lab electives, even if you are a Theory Geek. The hands-on experience is invaluable regardless of one's career objectives.
I do enjoy lab work and experiencing it yourself is more effective and fun, though I find Theory fun as well using my imagination, I just get trapped in my thoughts.
I did my Bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering at UConn and found this quite insightful. I am applying to Physics MS programs and happened to stumble upon this video, glad i did! Also, the presentation and editing made this engaging for me, just wanted to share! thank you
how do you like it? im in my second year of undergrad and im down for an aerospace engineering major but ever since i was a kid i was fascinated with molecules and am really thinking abt switching to physics to pursue molecular physics/quantum physics. I just don't know if I only think its cool now and when i get to the classes ill hate it or idk
I want a job i absolutely love but that also has an amazing salary since everything you see onna daily basis is somewhat related to money, money allows you to continue your not free life trial.
@coyote g. I am 27 and considering going back to school in my 30s (to study physics), just wanted to say that I enjoy your advice to the young lad. And 35 is still young too!
I suggest watching youtube videos about physics, listen to podcasts and read books. They can be simple pop science books as long as you are motivated by curiosity. If you want you can always get an undergrad textbook from the library and try solve some problems but that is not necessary unless you want to. I would also pay a lot of attention in math class at school as you get to know the mathematical tools you would need to actually do physics.
I don’t know if I can go all the way to phd due to me having a family, but is a masters degree in physics good enough to live middle class at least? Not that money is everything but I love science and physics in general I just don’t want to go into student loan debt for nothing
hi idk if you’ve gotten an answer to your question yet but yes with a masters in physics you can definitely go into many fields that are all a pretty good return on your investment. Anywhere from $60k- $80k at least. especially if you pick up some skills along the way during your studies like some basic coding & computer skills. Id say look into what you want your actual career to be as far as physics & then see what is required. Even just a Bachelors degree will have great return on investment, sometimes even higher than a masters depending on the field.
I earned a MS and PhD in physics while having a family and working a full-time job. It was a night job. Yes, as the man in the video pointed out, with a degree in physics you can work in a plethora of other areas, if you can't find a physics job that pays what you need. If you do not want student loan debt, then don't take out a student loan. Get a graduate assistantship and they pay you. You'll still need to buy your own books though, which is only a couple hundred dollars or so.
Please make electronics engineering salary for2022.I was watch your electronics salary video but it's 2years ago😁.I'm want to know present salary because I'm EC engineering student.
Most Physics MS/PhD programs are provided with full rides since they are so valuable to industry. Care there are dangerous reasons why physics PhDs are free.
Ben de mühendislik mi seçsem diye düşündüm ama sanırım evreni anlamayı ve o derinde yatan teorileri seviyorum. Kimisi mühendislik rahat kariyer diyor kimisi seversen kazanırsın diyor benim çevremde. Ben ikiciyi seçtim. Sen ne yaptın?
Im thinking about becoming taking a physics and computer science bachelors, but that last statement about mathematics having alot of flexibility might make me change to mathematics instead of CS as it would help with physics, and mathematics is a relatively ok back up plan compared to CS (if you ask me CS is better as a back up plan)
The only issue here it's that in the USA it seems to be pretty good but in my example Europe just keep dropping physicists salaries and that's pretty annoying being paid less than an economist
I have a Bachelors in Physiology. I work as a Cardiac Physiologist/ sonographer. I am strongly considering going to grad school to study Physics because I love imaging(ultrasound, CT, MRI). I am still asking myself if it would worth it. I have more strong biology background. Plus, would I fit in into the actual physics world? Medical Physics precisely.
What you are planning to study is a branch of physics for industrial purpose anyway. If you do plan research, that's where you should doubt your efficiency.
I love physics and am passionate about it in my university I was given admission to microbiology which was a bummer but I hope I will teach my self physics
I did my M.Phil in Physics and then joined teaching profession. Now I am 59 and want to do something more technology oriented. Can I do it now and can I be get hired.
Are you teaching high school or College Level? Regarding hiring it seems that a lot of companies discriminate against older folks despite being qualified. I'd still go on with it simply for the fulfilment of a dream. 😉
lol Extreme inequality among Physicists ! Thank You so much for making this video. That's all I need. Degreed EM CAD Drafter the ME's and EE's say we have no job options. I'll finish my Game modeling build and continue to 1st BS -> Grad Sch. I don't know why anyone would want anything else ? lol I've already planned for the worst by having the E&M Design skills wage is about that anyway. Last hire was Collins Raytheon 55/hr cont. Wiring Harness Designer. No big. I'm gonna pull6 no matter what I do so might as well have Phun and do Physics. Yeah ?
It's incredible... if I may ask how do you find all of this information (specially on the first and second chapter) ? Because I've been searching exactly what you showed and rarely managed to get by any of these sources.. incredible work
I wanna be a physist but I am afraid that other subjects like urdu,history etc. can drop me.please pray for me.
2 роки тому+1
If you are afraid you might just might be doomed to fail but I’m not psychic but I will say don’t be afraid my friend just flow and remember fear is your enemy at times mostly when u want to succeed in something or anything. You got this with a little bit of hard work and luck but then again you don’t need luck ;) stay golden💯💯
🚀Choose The Right Career Today: www.careerwatch.co/choose-the-right-career
I believe as a teen looking up to people's like Stephan Hawking,neildegrasse Tyson it's not about salery but what can you learn and what you pass down to future generations. And help make the Human species more advanced
I totally agree 💯🙏🏻
This is what i want,but my family keep nagging about salary,i'm done for them i'll just stick on my goal
I too want to be a physicist, but the salary and job opportunities in the country I live are very much limited
Same here🇳🇬
yeah this. but i still wanna make money lol
I got an undergraduate degree in physics and then got a Masters degree in computer science and had a very rewarding career.
What job are u doing now ? Please let me know . A humble request
Physicist don't think about job and salary he is a honest scientist his brain always in the any part of universe!
Every physicist I've met has said this was their mindset until their teens, but now they say it's an immature way of seeing how things really work, even if they are very sucessful as a physicist
It's like a twosided problem. As a physicist, you do not care how much you earn, but when you married, as a father, this becomes an important issue :)
For an physicist it may be not his 1st priority (money) but believe me it is the most imp priority by looking upto today's world
@@christopherhitchens6960 maybe you shouldn't of gotten married and had kids if you can't afford them.
@@ciel1083That’s an incredibly minimum-wage nihilist response.
As a graduate student in physics there are many opportunities to have grad school paid for. The majority of grad students have tuition paid for as well as receive a stipend around 40k for doing research with the school.
Ohh
Bro I'm good in physics but I'm confused what field should I choose after 10th and what i can do with physics subject
in which uni are you pursuing phd?
@@abhinandanmehra7765 Hopefully Brigham Young University
@@topstargamerz2298 The cool thing about physics is that you can do anything you want with it. What a physics degree gives you is a basic understanding of how the universe works and problem solving skills. So if you want to work with super computers, understand galaxy formation, work in medicine, anything, you can do it with physics.
There are many perks to being a physicist, but I'll pass. Attaining the prerequisite education just isn't feasible for me. And with the volatility of the world in recent years, I'd rather not accrue a mountain of debt and spend 6-8 years in school just to get started.
It’s sad but look at what’s happened since you made that comment…
@@randykeller680 what happened
@@randykeller680 what HAPPENEDDDDD ? 🤬🤬🤬😡😡😡😡🫤
I NEED ANSWERS
Ok I feel rather guilty but still I wanna make a confession...it's alright if people who see this comment demean me or mock me still let's be honest I'm a physics undergrad and honestly I loved this subject but after watching and listening to do many people I realised money is not what physicist make and coming from a very very middle class background I wanna change the way my past generation lived...or to say money is more important so is it okay if I switch to data science it doesn't matter how hard the transition is...just I wanna ask if it's okay... and anyone can feel free to share their opinions just don't get me wrong I don't wanna blame myself for the rest of my life for taking a wrong decision 🙏
You could switch to computer science and take some electives in physics and upper math classes. Likewise, you could switch to an engineering discipline (mechanical or electrical, electrical is more math heavy) if you want to keep doing physics related stuff but want a better job security. On the other hand, the barrier of entry for programming and data science jobs is not very dependent on your degree, more so on your ability to program well enough and being comfortable with math and statistical analysis. So, in that case, you could see if you can get a physics degree with a minor in computer science or data science. Later on, you could pursue a computer science master's degree and specialize in a high demand field e.g. Machine learning, artificial intelligence, specific data tools etc. Good luck
@@TMartialarts1 thanks but can I do this way like doing a master's in physics and then doing a master's in data science or cs?... because there's no such system in my college where we can take a minor in computer science...I'm in my third year of undergrad and so now I'm just allowed to study my majors (physics)for the last two semesters and no extras However I can do online courses on data science?
@@bereniceg777 Talk to an academic advisor and see if you can get a minor or double major. I would recommend taking at least the courses "intro to programming", "data structures" and "algorithms" before you graduate, that way you can apply directly to a masters in Computer Science/Data science. You could apply and enter a master's without these classes but you'd have to take them within the first year of the master's.
So move your course load to graduate later(e.g. graduate in 5 years instead of 4 years), take these classes, practice programming in your free time, attempt to get a decent GPA and if you haven't yet, I would strongly advise to do research in your institution or a nearby university (which you can do as an undergrad) and also attempt to get a summer research or work internship abroad or nearby (they typically cover all of your living cost and you'll receive a decent stipend).
I like physics too specially the classic or Newtonian mechanics and nuclear physics I mean not so much interested in astronomy or quantum but not I scare to take their courses but not to be interested in but the classical physics is what I like
I must've been poorer than you growing up because any job over 100k to me is amazing.
As an Undergrad, take the Upper Division Lab electives, even if you are a Theory Geek. The hands-on experience is invaluable regardless of one's career objectives.
I do enjoy lab work and experiencing it yourself is more effective and fun, though I find Theory fun as well using my imagination, I just get trapped in my thoughts.
I was studying electronics, but my love for physics did not end. I changed my major to physics
Same
I m self learned Engineer
Thinking about doing EXACTLY the same thing
I did my Bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering at UConn and found this quite insightful. I am applying to Physics MS programs and happened to stumble upon this video, glad i did! Also, the presentation and editing made this engaging for me, just wanted to share! thank you
No way you can do Physics Masters without a Physics Bachelor's.
@@varunv2584 Mech Eng is basically applied physics.
@@varunv2584you can do phd in physics then become theorical physicist in anyway. You just need to take the lessons.
how do you like it? im in my second year of undergrad and im down for an aerospace engineering major but ever since i was a kid i was fascinated with molecules and am really thinking abt switching to physics to pursue molecular physics/quantum physics. I just don't know if I only think its cool now and when i get to the classes ill hate it or idk
@@Incurtus If you really like maths and physics, then you can But physics major is not like the astronomical videos we watch on UA-cam.
I want a job i absolutely love but that also has an amazing salary since everything you see onna daily basis is somewhat related to money, money allows you to continue your not free life trial.
I like physics because it fun and interesting but also because of Stein's gate.
litreally meee
I want to become a physicist but I don't know where to start because I'm a beginner tell me where to start 😭
@coyote g. It seems that I have a long way to achieve this dream because at this age of 15 I can not achieve anything 😁
although a year younger, I am under the same roof as you :/
@coyote g. thanks mate I sometimes leave this thought behind
@coyote g. I am 27 and considering going back to school in my 30s (to study physics), just wanted to say that I enjoy your advice to the young lad. And 35 is still young too!
I suggest watching youtube videos about physics, listen to podcasts and read books. They can be simple pop science books as long as you are motivated by curiosity. If you want you can always get an undergrad textbook from the library and try solve some problems but that is not necessary unless you want to. I would also pay a lot of attention in math class at school as you get to know the mathematical tools you would need to actually do physics.
Im a physics major and I have a good job at a defence contractor. There are great jobs out there boys.
I don’t know if I can go all the way to phd due to me having a family, but is a masters degree in physics good enough to live middle class at least? Not that money is everything but I love science and physics in general I just don’t want to go into student loan debt for nothing
hi idk if you’ve gotten an answer to your question yet but yes with a masters in physics you can definitely go into many fields that are all a pretty good return on your investment. Anywhere from $60k- $80k at least. especially if you pick up some skills along the way during your studies like some basic coding & computer skills. Id say look into what you want your actual career to be as far as physics & then see what is required. Even just a Bachelors degree will have great return on investment, sometimes even higher than a masters depending on the field.
I earned a MS and PhD in physics while having a family and working a full-time job. It was a night job.
Yes, as the man in the video pointed out, with a degree in physics you can work in a plethora of other areas, if you can't find a physics job that pays what you need.
If you do not want student loan debt, then don't take out a student loan. Get a graduate assistantship and they pay you. You'll still need to buy your own books though, which is only a couple hundred dollars or so.
its about understanding nature. A physicist in a village make below poverty line living life in peace if better off than one in tokyo.
This video was quite an eye-opener... Thank you so much :D
Please make electronics engineering salary for2022.I was watch your electronics salary video but it's 2years ago😁.I'm want to know present salary because I'm EC engineering student.
Most Physics MS/PhD programs are provided with full rides since they are so valuable to industry. Care there are dangerous reasons why physics PhDs are free.
Huh? 🤨
@@benzemamumba physics phds are free because they are hard
2k ya yakın sıralamam var fizik yazmak istiyorum etrafım inanılmaz derecede aklımı çeliyor bunalmış durumdayım ne yapacağımı bilmiyorum
Ben de mühendislik mi seçsem diye düşündüm ama sanırım evreni anlamayı ve o derinde yatan teorileri seviyorum. Kimisi mühendislik rahat kariyer diyor kimisi seversen kazanırsın diyor benim çevremde. Ben ikiciyi seçtim. Sen ne yaptın?
@@ballcorek7045 mühendislik seçtim ben
Im thinking about becoming taking a physics and computer science bachelors,
but that last statement about mathematics having alot of flexibility might make me change to mathematics instead of CS as it would help with physics, and mathematics is a relatively ok back up plan compared to CS
(if you ask me CS is better as a back up plan)
The only issue here it's that in the USA it seems to be pretty good but in my example Europe just keep dropping physicists salaries and that's pretty annoying being paid less than an economist
I have a Bachelors in Physiology. I work as a Cardiac Physiologist/ sonographer. I am strongly considering going to grad school to study Physics because I love imaging(ultrasound, CT, MRI). I am still asking myself if it would worth it. I have more strong biology background. Plus, would I fit in into the actual physics world? Medical Physics precisely.
What you are planning to study is a branch of physics for industrial purpose anyway. If you do plan research, that's where you should doubt your efficiency.
I love physics and am passionate about it in my university I was given admission to microbiology which was a bummer but I hope I will teach my self physics
Do a major change and talk to the head of the department of physics if you really want to change to physics
What is a postdoctoral degree? I know physicists who work as a “postdoc” in academia, but no specific degree.
When you roll a dice with different numbers for probability. Prove max probability is C speed of light.
I am in Quantum state for you guys when you are not reading comments ☺
bro :/
I am in state of superposition when they comment and like us :D :D : D
How about you try to minimize the fluff and get to the point
It's not about salary, it's a passion
I did my M.Phil in Physics and then joined teaching profession. Now I am 59 and want to do something more technology oriented. Can I do it now and can I be get hired.
Are you teaching high school or College Level?
Regarding hiring it seems that a lot of companies discriminate against older folks despite being qualified. I'd still go on with it simply for the fulfilment of a dream. 😉
@@benzemamumba Teaching Physics to A level and IB
I am 59 but completely fit as I do two hours of rigorous exercise daily
lol Extreme inequality among Physicists ! Thank You so much for making this video. That's all I need. Degreed EM CAD Drafter the ME's and EE's say we have no job options. I'll finish my Game modeling build and continue to 1st BS -> Grad Sch. I don't know why anyone would want anything else ? lol I've already planned for the worst by having the E&M Design skills wage is about that anyway. Last hire was Collins Raytheon 55/hr cont. Wiring Harness Designer. No big. I'm gonna pull6 no matter what I do so might as well have Phun and do Physics. Yeah ?
i believe myself that i will become a physicist
he lame asf tammat ur not going to become one that’s crazy
It's incredible... if I may ask how do you find all of this information (specially on the first and second chapter) ? Because I've been searching exactly what you showed and rarely managed to get by any of these sources.. incredible work
I like..
I feel new job
The jobs tend to require PhD which is a lot
Im becoming a nurse 😂
I wanna be a physist but I am afraid that other subjects like urdu,history etc. can drop me.please pray for me.
If you are afraid you might just might be doomed to fail but I’m not psychic but I will say don’t be afraid my friend just flow and remember fear is your enemy at times mostly when u want to succeed in something or anything. You got this with a little bit of hard work and luck but then again you don’t need luck ;) stay golden💯💯
@ Thanks!
India
@@youarealreadyundermygenjustu ??
@@youarealreadyundermygenjustu LMAO WTF
I am now become student, studier of physics
Is there any chance I could get a degree abroad
You should wear your glasses it doesn't make you look dorky
I want to become a physicist
Tq make your work elaborate for the society ❤❤
What work is there for theoretical physics?
Great video very Informative in detail Thank you for your help I really appreciate it.
💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
Statistics and facts of this video relived my confusions and overthinking around my physics career.😌
Thanks a lot! Physics career is not for me.