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But if the education sector has taught us anything, if we do that, we'd need to raise the income potential of police officers otherwise we'll have a severe police officer shortage and nobody would bother
YES! Finally some stats on Geography! I just graduated with my BS in Geography and got a job in GIS right out of the university that pays higher than the starting median shown -- even amidst the pandemic.
Ive been debating this because i love geography traveling and maps. I currently 32 and undeclared but i have no idea what to do. Ive been leaning business or engineering but i just finished precal and maths give me anxiety tbh.
I am not sure if this question been asked but what is better? A top tier degree in a low position institution or a low tier degree in the top 20 institution. For example a Philosophy degree in Yale vs a Business degree in some random college in the low 100 list.
That's a good question Spaz. Best answered with a video so I can explain it the best way I can. If demand for that topic rises I might actually make one
A top tier degree with good grades is almost always preferable. You'll learn more, spend less, and have real skills yourself rather than marketing the reputation of a big name college as a personal characteristic. Consider values for dollars.
Depends. If it's bad because there's low earning potential in the field, then a useful degree in a lesser known institution absolutely. But if it's because it's difficult to get a job, but there's high earning potential (or at least decent), then a well known institution. Furthermore, if you don't use your college experience to the max, prestige won't get you anywhere. And it's only a cherry on top, you have to decide if it's worth the stress and debt.
A lot of the time graduate programs and employers also look at class rank. So maybe even go to 2nd tier universities where you can be top 20% of your class instead of an ivy league graduating with a low class rank and being stressed all the time 🤔
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS i am thinking of adding economics to my polisci major as well to perhaps expand my job opportunities but my true true passion is political science and being a political scientist. would it be better for me to just focus on polisci and get my masters/phd in it or should i just solely do the double major?
I've done this enjoyably. Tech skills in math, stats, and clear writing are important, and knowing application software well -- programming it -- will yield practical and marketable analysis abilities. If you have great tech chops, then who you know and can associate with productively -- networking -- is important too.
Yes! I endorse this idea. Graduated Class of 2019 doubling in Political Science and Mathematical Economics and a Statistics minor. My Econ degree had me complete more pure maths than the physics majors at my university. I basically had people knocking down my door trying to hire me 4 months before I graduated. I highly recommend minoring in something technical as it will kick you up a notch. Take a couple of GIS courses and you'll be untouchable. I discovered GIS my senior year and regret not doing more. It's definitely the future.
I double majored in Political Science and Mathematical Economics, and a minor certificate in Statistics. Got a job 4 months prior to graduation and making above median entry-level. You were spot on with your analysis of Political Science and Economics in your video.
Humanities also equips you with those same rigorous analysis and our goal is to be objective as possible. We deal with both subjectivity and objectivity with as little bias as possible. Furthermore, as someone how has hopped around from Computer Science to Mathematics, to finally, Philosophy I realized I was looking for something more than just the axioms within Mathematics. I realized that I am not at all interested in *doing* Mathematics unless I am using Mathematics for philosophical purposes (i.e. Mathematical Philosophy). I like learning about Science and Mathematics to understand it's scope and limits. In Philosophy, we learn about Physics, Math, Computers, Machines *and* Human Nature. We may not have the skillset but we understand how it works and it can be picked up anytime if the Philosopher sees it as a helpful tool. At the end of the day I chose Philosophy because the scope of Mathematics is too narrow for how I want to observe life. I love the foundations in Mathematics of course, and some Graph Theory. I do that on my own time though and I don't care for it to be my academic background formally. My degree plan has computer science classes involved. I only plan to get a job in either programming, writing, marketing, or advertising. Perhaps all of the above will be done.
If I can go back in time, I would like double major in economics and political science. I minor in economics, and major in health science - health administration.
@@jessicab5448 there is nothing wrong with it. I'm glad I got this degree. Economics, political science is just something that I want to do purely due to passion.
I've currently started my first year in a triple major program consisting of Political Science, Economics and Journalism. This was such an informative video. Thanks Shane.
I studied Political Science with an emphasis on International Relations and a language minor. For those of you who are worried about picking up hard skills in this field, all your research experience will be transferrable. You'll be tasked with a lot of data collection and interpretation, the use of certain software and databases, as well as the creation and application of mathematical formulas to political problems. Like any Social Science, the soft skill payoff will be excellent. Writing, reading, critical thinking, as well as cross-cultural understanding and communication (this is a big one, especially if you apply yourself to learning a language too) will all be strengthened in your Political Science degree.
@@Bea-tw3em There are no jobs for these things. Just talking points such as 'soft skills, Writing, reading, critical thinking, as well as cross-cultural understanding and communication' , bla bla .... which u can have without spending 4 years of your youth and 50k at college. Well, I do have all of those, speak 4 languages, have read Pascal, Sartre, Camus, Tolstoy, Doskoevski etc....and I am an engineer.
@@BigBrother04 please. most math-y ppl can’t even form a coherent sentence in writing! Most jobs DO require reading, writing, and critical thinking skills...in other words, “soft skills” like communication
@@miliba Absolutely! I think GIS will be needed in MANY feels and people will need to program and run GIS. If my urban planning career doesn't pan out, I was thinking of a career in GIS.
Hey, high school senior here. When I first found your channel I was planning on studying International Relations. A few months later, after seeing your videos and exploring my fields of interest, I've decided to pursue Econ and Political Science. Thank you!
Im doing geography with a double minor in gis and computer science I hope to be a GIS developer/ programmer they can get paid similarly to other computer scientists and information scientists.
I’ve looked into GIS and from my brief research I can tell you that probably don’t need a bachelors degree. They will hire you with previous experience with the technology or a certificate in many cases. Some jobs give on the job training and help teach you the program they use.
That is true. There are a lot of jobs that won't hire people without a degree and usually people with a degree get higher positions, but then people with more work experience get more higher positions too.
Finally you have mentioned geography! Thanks a lot for this insightful video. I chose to study geography because ive always had large interest about what is where. This interest originated from various board and computer games such as Anno 1503. Tbh I never thought in the long term what to do with my degree but instead only focused on getting it. Also, ive kinda neglected building up my social network and learning different skills. Right now, this has negative consequences for me, as i am lost in life and i dont know where to pursue my career. I wish i had seen this video 5 years ago or could go back in time with the wisdom i now have
I got a BS in Political Science and landed a job not even a month after graduation that pays well above the median. I recommend getting a BS over a BA because a BS teaches you coding, stats, research, etc. It’s okay to major in Political Science but make sure you pair it with stem skills.
Awesome video as always :) Couple more video ideas: 1) Ranking free online courses/platforms 2) How/When to consider online courses vs. college courses 3) A general video about the importance of first defining one's goals and then to start considering a major/minor/concentration/online course to achieve that.
Thank you for responding. I would like to know more about Politics Human Rights and international relations. It would be great and I'm waiting impatiently for the video. Thanks😍
Can you do a video based specifically on social science degrees like international relations and your opinion on degrees like the global security and intelligence degree offered at embry riddle aeronautical university ?
I don't know if this has been asked or if anybody wanted to hear it, but I thought I'd give my experience of studying a Liberal Arts/Social Science degree in Sociology. Before I give my experience, I should mention that I'm not privileged enough to just study what I want and should've gone for a degree with a better outlook, but I'm also not the type of person to do a degree or job for the money because I know I'll hate it and it'll impact me long term, so ultimately I chose which degree I could find myself enjoying the most. I live in the UK and before applying to do Sociology, I was considering to do Law as I did better in that subject at A Level, but I went to a Law session for aspiring lawyers and I hated it so much. I knew it wasn't for me and I decided to change to Sociology at the last minute, and I'm so glad I did! The reason behind the change and why I changed to Sociology is because I love helping people and I've always been interested in the workings of society, so I thought it would be the best option that combines the two. It was in my first year of my undergraduate degree that I knew I wanted to be a Sociologist, and I'm currently applying for PhD study to achieve that. I know that's not for everyone but I love studying different concepts and helping society with it, but I can understand why people don't pursue it that far, or at all. I think the biggest reason why a lot of people don't take Sociology is because of the lack of employment for Sociologists and the fact that technically, you can read up Sociology online and still have the same benefits of a degree but for free. That's true and I'm not going to deny that, but going to university to study Sociology helps you to become a bit more well rounded in terms of Sociological theory than reading certain topics online and you can apply that to almost every social problem there is. Also, when you go to university to study it, you'll learn that there's more to it than just studying trends in society; there's a bit of Law and Policy, Philosophy, Psychology, and even Maths believe it or not! There's a lot more to it than just Marx or Capitalism, and the beauty of Sociology is that everything can be Sociological, so if you wanted to do an essay on Marvel, celebrities, children's toys, food, whatever it is you're passionate about, you can probably study it in Sociology. Although Sociology is so broad, I do have to say that you have to be smart with the degree and know how to best utilise it. For instance, if you enjoyed the politics and political science part of the degree, maybe consider a Masters in Politics or look for work with your local political party, or if you enjoyed the research element, consider applying to be a data research analyst for a company. I knew a lot of people who knew or had a rough idea what they wanted to do after their degree, and in my experience it was those who had no idea of what Sociology even is or expected to get a job right after graduation that struggled to find relevant work, if they found work at all. I knew people on my course who chose the degree randomly (as in they literally scrolled through the list of available degrees and chose the 50th one or something) and were surprised to know that yes, many people who study Sociology don't earn as much as other degrees and they ended up dropping out. Others thought that the degree would be easy and did it 'just because', but they didnt even get the grades to move onto the second year. There's so much you can do with a Sociology degree, you just need to know how to work to your strengths to make the degree work for you. Finally, I do not regret studying Sociology at all. I love it so much and this is the first time in my life where I'm actually good at something. I can look at social, environmental, political, economic, legal, technological and more issues and know exactly how to approach them to help find a solution. And hey, if more and more jobs are being taken by robots, I can still study a society of robots; as long as there's a society, or even when we have no society left, there's a job for a Sociologist.
Please talk about English! I'm choosing that as a major w a minor in marketing and communications. I'm focusing on making connections and gaining experience bc I know this will be important in my case. I have heard of English majors that got jobs in marketing and advertising but idk if I should switch to marketing as my major instead to have better job prospects. I have mixed feelings about this major and I'd love to hear your opinion!
I'm doing environmental science with a GIS certificate. I hope that opens up more options for me. Any advice? Am i better off switching to a geography degree? It would add on another year or so but i can afford it. Idk these decisions are hard
Im guaranteed a city job in Urban Planning and my starting pay when i graduate will be way higher than number listed 😅 my internship is basically a part time community development job and it’s already a high paying part time job 🎉
I'm a biology major, Sophomore. But I'm thinking of changing my major to Psychology and minoring in English and taking some music lessons or courses. I don't like my major. I want to give it a chance, but I don't think it's for me and I don't want to waste more time and money taking classes I'm going to hate and stresses me out for the next few years. I'll become a forensic psychologist or something like that, hopefully and I'll write my books on the side and practice my cello. Wish me good luck!
Bro could you please do a video about education degrees and related stats about percentage of teachers staying in the profession etc thank you very much.
Thank you so much for the video! I am double majoring in political science and public administration. I am considering a master's degree as well after thar
In my country Panana the market is saturated with law degrees is the profession with more people and still there is thousands of people graduating with this degree.
not liberal arts but what are ur thoughts on physical therapist/biology related degrees.. ive been going back and forth between majoring pt, exercise science, or in psychology or somewhere in between all that.. ive heard a lot of people say theres a shortage of mental health care professionals and the. ive seen people say the opposite so i am just confused
The first job for liberal arts people is to research YOURSELF. Understand your personality preferences - positive for what you like, and negative for what you hate. Tests such as Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and related job preference scales can give clues, but everyone has to decide what they hate, and truly dislike, discard those possibilities, then examine the remaining choices closely. Choose college courses to minor in the top three or four, and to major in the favorite one. Stay mentally limber and flexible because choice change is likely, and real life modifies the best-laid plans.
I’m not even interested in the content but the way you deliver it is so good! Keep going! Wish you would make a video just centered in Europe and how is the market particularly in Europe! (For Europeans not for Americans please )
I need to correct you on something: from my knowledge most Liberal Arts majors don’t major in the same field for their Masters or Advanced degrees. They often switch to Library Studies, Business, Law and even STEM or Med School. Plus it must be said within that dataset a high percentage will get an associates degree (you can make bank with the right one), do undergrad work to get the credits needed for a STEM or Med school, or get a second undergraduate degree. The second bachelor’s is almost always in STEM, Accounting, or Nursing btw. The moral of the story is to be very weary about majoring in a Liberal Art degree.
Anthony liberal arts majors are fine if you did one of the following: 1. Technical/ business/math related training- if you minor or add courses in business, math, and/or technology related courses it can help upgrade your resume greatly. Accounting and programming are two great choices. You can break into the business and tech world like this. 2. Professional graduate degrees- JD, MBA, MD, etc. can help improve you employment prospects. These lead to highly esteemed professions which can be quite lucrative. You can get in with any degree and a liberal arts degree can serve as a stepping stone. For law school and MBA programs you should consider the employment prospects of the program you are enrolling in because they are saturated. 3. Target in demand occupation: there is a myriad of things you can do with a liberal arts degree. You need to target one specific profession and specialize your degree in it. Government, military, and even certain jobs in the business world simply require a bachelors and do not care about what degree you have. Also, if you are aiming to work in your field it can be tonight because creative, and socially conscious, artistic careers are usually hard to get but some may be attainable. 4. Ivy League schools: being a liberal arts major at Harvard is a whole another ball game than at a state u. Sometimes top school might help.
ECONOMICS FOR THE WIN! It's basically just as good as a business degree but way easier to get into a good school for, cuz it's a much less applied to major.
What about 3-2 programs that most liberal arts colleges have with other colleges like Columbia for engineering? Is it worth pursuing this type of program?
I’m interested in pursuing the medical field/biology but I’m also passionate about business, could you do a video covering careers which combine those two fields? Also what are your thoughts on going into Biotechnology?
Shane, I know you’ve seen my comment several times. But I am majoring in European and International Economics programme - under European studies dept. In Payscale it is said my econometrics, business, and applied econ (in European context) skills that I build here, will pay off? I want to know your personal take since I begin to think a lot after seeing your videos (this one and the useless degree one)
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Great, oh, and ... I am not American, I am from southeast Asia, so I don’t know if these talks of yours in ‘American context’ applies to me, but I guess yes ... ?
Commenting again bc I'd love to hear your thoughts on English degrees. Like what minor would pair best with it, is it worth it and where you'd rank it. Thanks for the video 😊
I graduated with a geography degree. It’s useful if you go for gis or urban planning, but other than that it’s fairly useless. I was personally very mathematically inept (I just didn’t get math, no matter how hard I studied it), so I went for that cause of the GIS aspect of it. In the end, I ended up with a job in registration. So I guess it paid off?
Shane!! @1:58 you mention that going back to get your Master's or PhD might not be worth it!? ... So I once knew a young lady who earned her bachelor's in elementary education, and found a job/teaching position in her field that she enjoyed and had that position for about three years. During this three years she was teaching she was also going to school online to earn her Master's degree in education. Once she finishes her Master's, the union contract that she's has says the school she's working for now has to pay her more because of the Master's degree. Well wouldn't you know, come the end of the school/teaching year and she is laid off with the school district claiming 'cut backs' & 'budget problems'. So she moves back home and gets a job at a day care thinking no big deal, come next fall when the next school year starts they will call her back and everything will be good again! So as the fall approaches and the school year gets closer and closer and she hasn't heard anything from the school district, she decides to call them, only to learn that they had replaced her with someone with a bachelors degree. She said to me; "I never thought my Master's degree would hurt me."
Whew, I guess that means I dodged a bullet by not majoring in a liberal arts degree, since I am not too entrepreneurial nor very skilled at leadership (at least, that's how I feel about myself, maybe I should change my mind about that one day). I didn't know that criminal justice was actually better than most other liberal arts, since the people I know who have that degree are working in social work, though that might be due to their circumstances. Economics, however, was expected, since businesses are often run by CEOs who could potentially have an Economics major along with whatever field their business is in.
Great route for poli sci majors is to move on to an MPA or MPP degree. These are applied skill sets for public managers. You might need to relocate to your state capital or DC but there are good opportunities. (Whatever you do, do not get an MA in political science. Not good ROI).
Science Degree Tier List (Science Majors Ranked) ua-cam.com/video/QDJLFmXi7LM/v-deo.html Art Degrees That Are ACTUALLY Worth It? ua-cam.com/video/MmpARyYYPi0/v-deo.html
Hello! It's me again from the Most Useless Degrees video. I was the one who wanted to do Archaeology/Anthropology. I've been having panic attacks about my choice for weeks now and I don't know what to do. I asked my friend about it and recommended me to do International Studies. I don't know what it really does. Is it worth it? How is it any different from International Relations?
@@ohwow6640 Well what your mother wants should not matter if it's something you have to do for such a long period of time. Cause then you live for someone else really and you'll likely dread waking up to get to your job If you personally want to go to law school I'd recommend political science & econ as a double major or international studies & econ Try to look at many law / diplomat positions and see what they require and look at the linkedin profiles / CVs of successful diplomats / lawyers to see what they did to get there
@@awreli864 Thanks for your advice! I'll definitely check it out. I don't mind what my mother wants. She basically raised me to like certain things related to the job she wants me to become in the future. I also don't want to disappoint her. ☺
@@ohwow6640 if that is the case then go for it :) The additional econ major would probably help you to be more flexible if you want to go a different path. Politics and economics are of course very intertwined as well so you would get a more complete picture of everything
Hey Shane do you think digital design is a good degree? 🤔 I have done some research but is still a bit confused because I'm not sure what fields or companies you can work in with that degree.
I’m at very great university for mass comm. with the top journalism professor in the U.S. about to start my freshman year, but I know how risky that degree can be. Economics has really caught my attention lately.
MIS is a business degree with computer and networking terminology embedded. Computer science is where the real automation skills are taught. Math, stats, and technical details of the industry you favor will get you inside to a valuable job.
From my experience MIS is a good option if you suck at math, which alot of students in the United States do 😂. CS is much more rigorous and mathematical but I know alot of people who did MIS and have great jobs so you’ll be alright
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS, if you do that vid make sure to mention ACT also. Usually one or the other is better for certain people, and people often over look the ACT.
there are alot of different careers in the criminal justice system than just law enforcement alone ! i am working on my criminal justice degree and i have learned there are tons of different jobs in the criminal justice system like social work, paralegal, juvenile detention worker etc.. lawyer or admin positions in government jobs too
So besides becoming a researcher or a college professor, is it ever beneficial or a good idea to obtain a Doctorate in business administration? Or is a bachelors in business or MBA good enough to obtain good paying/executive level positions?
Yes, giving that political science major some love! I go to a liberal arts university, but I have a plan im very dedicated to sticking to. I'm gonna minor in communications and go onto law school to get my juris doctorate.
Welp I am majoring in political science, hopefully minoring in economics and finance for the marketable skills.( Btw my coach had a boxing stable mate who had fought Katsidis hehehehe)
@@ShaneHummus Entering first year in early October. V nervous because of expensive international fees. I'm really interested in this subject (even though I've heard that you should never specialise in something you're passionate about in uni, but something that can help you "get rich quick"). Hoping to make it through 3 years of study + dissertation and then go on to a masters (too early to think about a PhD/MPhil?). My goal is to end up working at a museum or as a researcher in ancient languages. But at the same time, I know how competitive looking for a degree-related job can get. Just want to know how useful a degree like this is if I have to look for jobs outside of academia. Thanks!
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turned it blue not because I went for Liberal arts.. Only because I was entertained 😂
haha thanks
YOU FINALLY MENTIONED GEOGRAPHY!!!!! Thank you!
Can you make a video on high paying jobs in the field of IT(Information technology) and computers
By the way this video was great😀
@@sricharannaga474 He already did: ua-cam.com/video/lD_8-v1nPrE/v-deo.html "The Best Technology Degrees"
Me a political science student: "holds breath..."
Shane: "and number 2 political sciences..."
Me: sighs "oh good i haven't screwed up my life"
😁 Best of luck!
@Kaushal Batavia And what you are saying is true.
I think having a degree should be mandatory for Police Officers. It would improve the quality of the police force.
Right
But if the education sector has taught us anything, if we do that, we'd need to raise the income potential of police officers otherwise we'll have a severe police officer shortage and nobody would bother
I agree
Maybe police officers should have law degrees...
@@nunyabusiness6450 We're already having a police officer shortage due to anti-police sentiments.
YES! Finally some stats on Geography! I just graduated with my BS in Geography and got a job in GIS right out of the university that pays higher than the starting median shown -- even amidst the pandemic.
Good luck Josh
Ay I'm currently getting a BS in geography and a minor in gis thinking of minoring in computer science as well
Ive been debating this because i love geography traveling and maps. I currently 32 and undeclared but i have no idea what to do. Ive been leaning business or engineering but i just finished precal and maths give me anxiety tbh.
Me, an english major, clicking on this video: *chuckles* im in danger
Its alright, I have Chinese major friends from an english university
Good luck
Jun Pin Tay ROFL chinese majors in an english uni
@@junpintay7848 that seems a really messed up shiit.😂
Me, as a future English major, feel the pain. It will be alright.
I am not sure if this question been asked but what is better? A top tier degree in a low position institution or a low tier degree in the top 20 institution. For example a Philosophy degree in Yale vs a Business degree in some random college in the low 100 list.
That's a good question Spaz. Best answered with a video so I can explain it the best way I can. If demand for that topic rises I might actually make one
I’d be really interested to see this in a video
A top tier degree with good grades is almost always preferable. You'll learn more, spend less, and have real skills yourself rather than marketing the reputation of a big name college as a personal characteristic. Consider values for dollars.
Depends. If it's bad because there's low earning potential in the field, then a useful degree in a lesser known institution absolutely. But if it's because it's difficult to get a job, but there's high earning potential (or at least decent), then a well known institution. Furthermore, if you don't use your college experience to the max, prestige won't get you anywhere. And it's only a cherry on top, you have to decide if it's worth the stress and debt.
A lot of the time graduate programs and employers also look at class rank. So maybe even go to 2nd tier universities where you can be top 20% of your class instead of an ivy league graduating with a low class rank and being stressed all the time 🤔
Solid video here! That intro is hilarious but so on point! And gotta love that Econ agree, couldn’t agree with you more!
Glad you enjoyed it! haha
I actually intended on double majoring in political science and economics so this is very insightful
Good luck!
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS i am thinking of adding economics to my polisci major as well to perhaps expand my job opportunities but my true true passion is political science and being a political scientist. would it be better for me to just focus on polisci and get my masters/phd in it or should i just solely do the double major?
I've done this enjoyably. Tech skills in math, stats, and clear writing are important, and knowing application software well -- programming it -- will yield practical and marketable analysis abilities. If you have great tech chops, then who you know and can associate with productively -- networking -- is important too.
Yes! I endorse this idea. Graduated Class of 2019 doubling in Political Science and Mathematical Economics and a Statistics minor. My Econ degree had me complete more pure maths than the physics majors at my university. I basically had people knocking down my door trying to hire me 4 months before I graduated.
I highly recommend minoring in something technical as it will kick you up a notch. Take a couple of GIS courses and you'll be untouchable. I discovered GIS my senior year and regret not doing more. It's definitely the future.
@@marcusstrinidad what is gis
I double majored in Political Science and Mathematical Economics, and a minor certificate in Statistics. Got a job 4 months prior to graduation and making above median entry-level.
You were spot on with your analysis of Political Science and Economics in your video.
Great minds think alike, glad we're on the same page there Marcus😁
Humanities also equips you with those same rigorous analysis and our goal is to be objective as possible. We deal with both subjectivity and objectivity with as little bias as possible.
Furthermore, as someone how has hopped around from Computer Science to Mathematics, to finally, Philosophy I realized I was looking for something more than just the axioms within Mathematics. I realized that I am not at all interested in *doing* Mathematics unless I am using Mathematics for philosophical purposes (i.e. Mathematical Philosophy).
I like learning about Science and Mathematics to understand it's scope and limits. In Philosophy, we learn about Physics, Math, Computers, Machines *and* Human Nature. We may not have the skillset but we understand how it works and it can be picked up anytime if the Philosopher sees it as a helpful tool.
At the end of the day I chose Philosophy because the scope of Mathematics is too narrow for how I want to observe life. I love the foundations in Mathematics of course, and some Graph Theory. I do that on my own time though and I don't care for it to be my academic background formally. My degree plan has computer science classes involved. I only plan to get a job in either programming, writing, marketing, or advertising. Perhaps all of the above will be done.
Thanks for sharing your insights
If I can go back in time, I would like double major in economics and political science. I minor in economics, and major in health science - health administration.
Yup.. we all have that "If I can go back in time" thing 😂 those are good choices
What's wrong with health administration, I'm majoring in health science any advice??
@@jessicab5448 there is nothing wrong with it. I'm glad I got this degree. Economics, political science is just something that I want to do purely due to passion.
I've currently started my first year in a triple major program consisting of Political Science, Economics and Journalism. This was such an informative video. Thanks Shane.
Welcome Harshini
I studied Political Science with an emphasis on International Relations and a language minor. For those of you who are worried about picking up hard skills in this field, all your research experience will be transferrable. You'll be tasked with a lot of data collection and interpretation, the use of certain software and databases, as well as the creation and application of mathematical formulas to political problems. Like any Social Science, the soft skill payoff will be excellent. Writing, reading, critical thinking, as well as cross-cultural understanding and communication (this is a big one, especially if you apply yourself to learning a language too) will all be strengthened in your Political Science degree.
I’m doing exactly the same with Chinese, please may I ask what job(s) you have found and how long ago you graduated?
@@Bea-tw3em There are no jobs for these things. Just talking points such as 'soft skills, Writing, reading, critical thinking, as well as cross-cultural understanding and communication' , bla bla .... which u can have without spending 4 years of your youth and 50k at college. Well, I do have all of those, speak 4 languages, have read Pascal, Sartre, Camus, Tolstoy, Doskoevski etc....and I am an engineer.
@@BigBrother04 not true 🙄
@@BigBrother04 please. most math-y ppl can’t even form a coherent sentence in writing! Most jobs DO require reading, writing, and critical thinking skills...in other words, “soft skills” like communication
Well, I am not interested in liberal arts but still watched it cauz of you Shane.
And... great work again.😊
Greatly appreciate that Arsh
I'm currently studying urban planning with a GIS certificate. Boy am I holding my breath and crossing my fingers 🤞
😁
im studying geography and focusing on getting a job/intern with GIS, since i see GIS as the best asset any geographer can acquire
@@miliba Absolutely! I think GIS will be needed in MANY feels and people will need to program and run GIS. If my urban planning career doesn't pan out, I was thinking of a career in GIS.
My girlfriend is GIS and its not in the college of liberal arts. Its usually earth ocean and atmosphere science
Thanks for sharing that
Hey, high school senior here. When I first found your channel I was planning on studying International Relations. A few months later, after seeing your videos and exploring my fields of interest, I've decided to pursue Econ and Political Science. Thank you!
Could you include or do a video on Criminology?
Yes please!
“Shut your mouth”
😂😂 that caught me so off guard when she said that
Me too 🤣🤣🤣 lol
This video should probably be called the best Social Science degrees. Nice video nonetheless. No surprise that Economics and GIS came in on the list.
Hey Issac! been a while since I last read your comment. haha how are you? Always a pleasure to hear your insights. Cheers!
@@ShaneHummus I feel the same way with your videos. Their always insightful and informative. Good luck with future content.
Im doing geography with a double minor in gis and computer science I hope to be a GIS developer/ programmer they can get paid similarly to other computer scientists and information scientists.
I’ve looked into GIS and from my brief research I can tell you that probably don’t need a bachelors degree. They will hire you with previous experience with the technology or a certificate in many cases. Some jobs give on the job training and help teach you the program they use.
Noted Annika. Thanks for sharing that to our viewers
That is true. There are a lot of jobs that won't hire people without a degree and usually people with a degree get higher positions, but then people with more work experience get more higher positions too.
Finally you have mentioned geography! Thanks a lot for this insightful video.
I chose to study geography because ive always had large interest about what is where. This interest originated from various board and computer games such as Anno 1503.
Tbh I never thought in the long term what to do with my degree but instead only focused on getting it. Also, ive kinda neglected building up my social network and learning different skills. Right now, this has negative consequences for me, as i am lost in life and i dont know where to pursue my career. I wish i had seen this video 5 years ago or could go back in time with the wisdom i now have
Best of luck Miliba
I got a BS in Political Science and landed a job not even a month after graduation that pays well above the median. I recommend getting a BS over a BA because a BS teaches you coding, stats, research, etc. It’s okay to major in Political Science but make sure you pair it with stem skills.
Awesome video as always :) Couple more video ideas: 1) Ranking free online courses/platforms 2) How/When to consider online courses vs. college courses 3) A general video about the importance of first defining one's goals and then to start considering a major/minor/concentration/online course to achieve that.
Thanks for the idea David! Cheers!
Hey! Could you please do something on Political Sciences degrees? That would be great😊😍. Thanks in advance ☺️
Which one specifically you want me to cover?
Thank you for responding. I would like to know more about Politics Human Rights and international relations. It would be great and I'm waiting impatiently for the video. Thanks😍
Are Human rights degrees useless?
I found there is little demand 4 this degree. My experience since the 90s
@@yuvnah2410 yes
My favorite channel, you've been very entertaining and informative. Keep it up!
Wow, thanks!
Informative video, Mr. Hummus! Thank you!
Can you think about doing a video on the best Psychology degrees?
Thanks for your suggestion, might consider it in the future
You're welcome Dr.! And thank you for considering it!
Can you do a video based specifically on social science degrees like international relations and your opinion on degrees like the global security and intelligence degree offered at embry riddle aeronautical university ?
Noted
I don't know if this has been asked or if anybody wanted to hear it, but I thought I'd give my experience of studying a Liberal Arts/Social Science degree in Sociology. Before I give my experience, I should mention that I'm not privileged enough to just study what I want and should've gone for a degree with a better outlook, but I'm also not the type of person to do a degree or job for the money because I know I'll hate it and it'll impact me long term, so ultimately I chose which degree I could find myself enjoying the most.
I live in the UK and before applying to do Sociology, I was considering to do Law as I did better in that subject at A Level, but I went to a Law session for aspiring lawyers and I hated it so much. I knew it wasn't for me and I decided to change to Sociology at the last minute, and I'm so glad I did! The reason behind the change and why I changed to Sociology is because I love helping people and I've always been interested in the workings of society, so I thought it would be the best option that combines the two. It was in my first year of my undergraduate degree that I knew I wanted to be a Sociologist, and I'm currently applying for PhD study to achieve that. I know that's not for everyone but I love studying different concepts and helping society with it, but I can understand why people don't pursue it that far, or at all.
I think the biggest reason why a lot of people don't take Sociology is because of the lack of employment for Sociologists and the fact that technically, you can read up Sociology online and still have the same benefits of a degree but for free. That's true and I'm not going to deny that, but going to university to study Sociology helps you to become a bit more well rounded in terms of Sociological theory than reading certain topics online and you can apply that to almost every social problem there is. Also, when you go to university to study it, you'll learn that there's more to it than just studying trends in society; there's a bit of Law and Policy, Philosophy, Psychology, and even Maths believe it or not! There's a lot more to it than just Marx or Capitalism, and the beauty of Sociology is that everything can be Sociological, so if you wanted to do an essay on Marvel, celebrities, children's toys, food, whatever it is you're passionate about, you can probably study it in Sociology.
Although Sociology is so broad, I do have to say that you have to be smart with the degree and know how to best utilise it. For instance, if you enjoyed the politics and political science part of the degree, maybe consider a Masters in Politics or look for work with your local political party, or if you enjoyed the research element, consider applying to be a data research analyst for a company. I knew a lot of people who knew or had a rough idea what they wanted to do after their degree, and in my experience it was those who had no idea of what Sociology even is or expected to get a job right after graduation that struggled to find relevant work, if they found work at all. I knew people on my course who chose the degree randomly (as in they literally scrolled through the list of available degrees and chose the 50th one or something) and were surprised to know that yes, many people who study Sociology don't earn as much as other degrees and they ended up dropping out. Others thought that the degree would be easy and did it 'just because', but they didnt even get the grades to move onto the second year. There's so much you can do with a Sociology degree, you just need to know how to work to your strengths to make the degree work for you.
Finally, I do not regret studying Sociology at all. I love it so much and this is the first time in my life where I'm actually good at something. I can look at social, environmental, political, economic, legal, technological and more issues and know exactly how to approach them to help find a solution. And hey, if more and more jobs are being taken by robots, I can still study a society of robots; as long as there's a society, or even when we have no society left, there's a job for a Sociologist.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts Shantelle. I wish you well
@@ShaneHummus thank you, and you too!
Please talk about English! I'm choosing that as a major w a minor in marketing and communications. I'm focusing on making connections and gaining experience bc I know this will be important in my case. I have heard of English majors that got jobs in marketing and advertising but idk if I should switch to marketing as my major instead to have better job prospects. I have mixed feelings about this major and I'd love to hear your opinion!
I'll keep that in mind. Cheers!
Internships!!!! Glad you mentioned it!
Hi Shane, can u also talk abt choosing ux or product design as a profession.
Noted Omer.
I'm doing environmental science with a GIS certificate. I hope that opens up more options for me. Any advice? Am i better off switching to a geography degree? It would add on another year or so but i can afford it. Idk these decisions are hard
Stay tuned for my upcoming videos
Bro could you please do a video about education degrees and related stats about percentage of teachers staying in the profession etc
Noted your request
Great video!!! Nice to see economics on the list. 🥳 Tier list for liberal arts degrees??
Coming soon!
Loving the the videos man! You give very useful advice for the young generation.
I appreciate that!
Im guaranteed a city job in Urban Planning and my starting pay when i graduate will be way higher than number listed 😅 my internship is basically a part time community development job and it’s already a high paying part time job 🎉
I'm a biology major, Sophomore. But I'm thinking of changing my major to Psychology and minoring in English and taking some music lessons or courses. I don't like my major. I want to give it a chance, but I don't think it's for me and I don't want to waste more time and money taking classes I'm going to hate and stresses me out for the next few years. I'll become a forensic psychologist or something like that, hopefully and I'll write my books on the side and practice my cello. Wish me good luck!
Good luck!
@@ShaneHummus Thank you
Wouldn’t economics technically count as a Business degree? Seems to fit in better with them than “liberal arts”
It is business that also falls under Liberal
It does in a lot of institutions.
Economics false under both the business and social science disciplines so it is a liberal art TECHNICALLY
Bro could you please do a video about education degrees and related stats about percentage of teachers staying in the profession etc thank you very much.
I'll keep that in mind
@@ShaneHummus Thank you very much
Can you do a Liberal arts degrees tier list?
Of course! it's coming haha
Great video Shane very funny intro too 🤣
🤣
Thank you so much for the video! I am double majoring in political science and public administration. I am considering a master's degree as well after thar
Good luck Steph
Great video!
Keep up the good work Shane.
Thanks!
Best English degrees please make a video on that
Noted
Doing global and international studies should my minor be Econ? And would that help me a lot to get wider opportunity for jobs
Can you do a video on double major with English degree please I’m having trouble deciding what I want to study
In my country Panana the market is saturated with law degrees is the profession with more people and still there is thousands of people graduating with this degree.
Thanks for the good information. Nice and really enjoyed watching it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome video bro! You covered some really important points if someone is considering the Liberal Arts route. Very helpful video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
How about Economics with Computer science and business wdy think😭😪
Solid choices Samuel
not liberal arts but what are ur thoughts on physical therapist/biology related degrees.. ive been going back and forth between majoring pt, exercise science, or in psychology or somewhere in between all that.. ive heard a lot of people say theres a shortage of mental health care professionals and the. ive seen people say the opposite so i am just confused
well i guess some of that could be liberal arts.. 🤷🏼♀️
Health Career Tier List (Health Science Degrees Ranked)
ua-cam.com/video/aEceKkz7rmM/v-deo.html
The first job for liberal arts people is to research YOURSELF. Understand your personality preferences - positive for what you like, and negative for what you hate. Tests such as Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and related job preference scales can give clues, but everyone has to decide what they hate, and truly dislike, discard those possibilities, then examine the remaining choices closely. Choose college courses to minor in the top three or four, and to major in the favorite one. Stay mentally limber and flexible because choice change is likely, and real life modifies the best-laid plans.
Nice tips.. Cheers!
4:30 😂😂😂 Shane, ily for adding that tai Lopez reference
🤣🤣🤣
I’m not even interested in the content but the way you deliver it is so good! Keep going! Wish you would make a video just centered in Europe and how is the market particularly in Europe! (For Europeans not for Americans please )
Maybe one day! Thanks for watching Lucilia
Where would you put a philosophy degree on this list? How far down would it be??
Is a Philosophy Degree Worth It?
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I need to correct you on something: from my knowledge most Liberal Arts majors don’t major in the same field for their Masters or Advanced degrees. They often switch to Library Studies, Business, Law and even STEM or Med School. Plus it must be said within that dataset a high percentage will get an associates degree (you can make bank with the right one), do undergrad work to get the credits needed for a STEM or Med school, or get a second undergraduate degree. The second bachelor’s is almost always in STEM, Accounting, or Nursing btw.
The moral of the story is to be very weary about majoring in a Liberal Art degree.
Anthony liberal arts majors are fine if you did one of the following:
1. Technical/ business/math related training- if you minor or add courses in business, math, and/or technology related courses it can help upgrade your resume greatly. Accounting and programming are two great choices. You can break into the business and tech world like this.
2. Professional graduate degrees- JD, MBA, MD, etc. can help improve you employment prospects. These lead to highly esteemed professions which can be quite lucrative. You can get in with any degree and a liberal arts degree can serve as a stepping stone. For law school and MBA programs you should consider the employment prospects of the program you are enrolling in because they are saturated.
3. Target in demand occupation: there is a myriad of things you can do with a liberal arts degree. You need to target one specific profession and specialize your degree in it. Government, military, and even certain jobs in the business world simply require a bachelors and do not care about what degree you have. Also, if you are aiming to work in your field it can be tonight because creative, and socially conscious, artistic careers are usually hard to get but some may be attainable.
4. Ivy League schools: being a liberal arts major at Harvard is a whole another ball game than at a state u. Sometimes top school might help.
ECONOMICS FOR THE WIN! It's basically just as good as a business degree but way easier to get into a good school for, cuz it's a much less applied to major.
What about 3-2 programs that most liberal arts colleges have with other colleges like Columbia for engineering? Is it worth pursuing this type of program?
Stay tuned for that topic might be in my future videos
I’m interested in pursuing the medical field/biology but I’m also passionate about business, could you do a video covering careers which combine those two fields? Also what are your thoughts on going into Biotechnology?
Do a MBA in Healthcare management
I might make that video in the future Gabriel. Stick around
Shane, I know you’ve seen my comment several times. But I am majoring in European and International Economics programme - under European studies dept. In Payscale it is said my econometrics, business, and applied econ (in European context) skills that I build here, will pay off?
I want to know your personal take since I begin to think a lot after seeing your videos (this one and the useless degree one)
Hey! I might make an entire video for this. Please stay tuned
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS Great, oh, and ... I am not American, I am from southeast Asia, so I don’t know if these talks of yours in ‘American context’ applies to me, but I guess yes ... ?
Commenting again bc I'd love to hear your thoughts on English degrees. Like what minor would pair best with it, is it worth it and where you'd rank it.
Thanks for the video 😊
In the USA English wouldn't be worth it on its own generally speaking. A good combo would be a business degree
@@ShaneHummus thank you for responding
I graduated with a geography degree. It’s useful if you go for gis or urban planning, but other than that it’s fairly useless. I was personally very mathematically inept (I just didn’t get math, no matter how hard I studied it), so I went for that cause of the GIS aspect of it.
In the end, I ended up with a job in registration. So I guess it paid off?
Hmmm Thanks for sharing that
@Very Good I did, but I’m not working in gis. I’m much happier where I’m at now though.
What’s the difference between “Political Science” and “Government”? Is government more structural and political science is more theory?
Shane!! @1:58 you mention that going back to get your Master's or PhD might not be worth it!? ... So I once knew a young lady who earned her bachelor's in elementary education, and found a job/teaching position in her field that she enjoyed and had that position for about three years. During this three years she was teaching she was also going to school online to earn her Master's degree in education. Once she finishes her Master's, the union contract that she's has says the school she's working for now has to pay her more because of the Master's degree. Well wouldn't you know, come the end of the school/teaching year and she is laid off with the school district claiming 'cut backs' & 'budget problems'. So she moves back home and gets a job at a day care thinking no big deal, come next fall when the next school year starts they will call her back and everything will be good again! So as the fall approaches and the school year gets closer and closer and she hasn't heard anything from the school district, she decides to call them, only to learn that they had replaced her with someone with a bachelors degree. She said to me; "I never thought my Master's degree would hurt me."
Hey Ryan! Thanks for sharing that. Sorry to hear about her misfortune. Wishing everyone well
Hey shane thanks for doing one of my video ideas! Looking forward to what you do next
Sure thing! Keep commenting your video ideas. Cheers!
Whew, I guess that means I dodged a bullet by not majoring in a liberal arts degree, since I am not too entrepreneurial nor very skilled at leadership (at least, that's how I feel about myself, maybe I should change my mind about that one day).
I didn't know that criminal justice was actually better than most other liberal arts, since the people I know who have that degree are working in social work, though that might be due to their circumstances. Economics, however, was expected, since businesses are often run by CEOs who could potentially have an Economics major along with whatever field their business is in.
Thanks for sharing your insights Jessica 😁
Good video
Never expected the Marquez v. Katsidis fight to randomly get mentioned on UA-cam, but it's a pleasant surprise.
Big boxing fan here 🤓
Is there anyways you can talk about stem degrees for the UK, please?
Hmmm maybe in the future Amirahh. Stick around
Please don’t forget best Humanities best degrees
Noted Omar
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS thank you so much sweetheart 🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
@@ShaneHummus Interested in seeing that one.
Great route for poli sci majors is to move on to an MPA or MPP degree. These are applied skill sets for public managers. You might need to relocate to your state capital or DC but there are good opportunities. (Whatever you do, do not get an MA in political science. Not good ROI).
Thanks for sharing that Laura. Cheers!
@Laura thorn
Both MPA and MPP are useless.
I already saw the video of the engineering list. I would very much like you to make a video about biomedical engineering
Thanks for your suggestion Tiago
I'm actually a political science student planning to take a master's degree in economics. This actually gave me a good insight. Thanks for this.
Welcome
Hey man! interesting list. Love the intro lol
Glad you enjoyed!
Nice video, very creative!
Thank you! Cheers!
Can you do a video on bachalers of art degree and bachachlers of science degree differences.
Science Degree Tier List (Science Majors Ranked)
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Art Degrees That Are ACTUALLY Worth It?
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Specialization? Sure....
but i think IT and Software occuputations will be the new most common profession or specialty.....
Thanks for your input
Hello! It's me again from the Most Useless Degrees video. I was the one who wanted to do Archaeology/Anthropology. I've been having panic attacks about my choice for weeks now and I don't know what to do. I asked my friend about it and recommended me to do International Studies. I don't know what it really does. Is it worth it? How is it any different from International Relations?
Closely related. That could work fine. What are you planning to be in the future though?
@@ShaneHummus My mother wants me to become an Ambassador in the future. Or just become a lawyer.
@@ohwow6640 Well what your mother wants should not matter if it's something you have to do for such a long period of time. Cause then you live for someone else really and you'll likely dread waking up to get to your job
If you personally want to go to law school I'd recommend political science & econ as a double major or international studies & econ
Try to look at many law / diplomat positions and see what they require and look at the linkedin profiles / CVs of successful diplomats / lawyers to see what they did to get there
@@awreli864 Thanks for your advice! I'll definitely check it out. I don't mind what my mother wants. She basically raised me to like certain things related to the job she wants me to become in the future. I also don't want to disappoint her. ☺
@@ohwow6640 if that is the case then go for it :) The additional econ major would probably help you to be more flexible if you want to go a different path. Politics and economics are of course very intertwined as well so you would get a more complete picture of everything
Hey Shane do you think digital design is a good degree? 🤔 I have done some research but is still a bit confused because I'm not sure what fields or companies you can work in with that degree.
Stay tuned
Do you feel like it would make sense to double in communications and economics?
I’m at very great university for mass comm. with the top journalism professor in the U.S. about to start my freshman year, but I know how risky that degree can be. Economics has really caught my attention lately.
It could work. Just make sure you have a solid plan
@@ShaneHummus I see. Thanks for the insight!
MIS vs CS? What are your thoughts? Maybe a video on this topic?
CS anytime all the time 🤣
MIS is a business degree with computer and networking terminology embedded. Computer science is where the real automation skills are taught. Math, stats, and technical details of the industry you favor will get you inside to a valuable job.
From my experience MIS is a good option if you suck at math, which alot of students in the United States do 😂. CS is much more rigorous and mathematical but I know alot of people who did MIS and have great jobs so you’ll be alright
What’s MIS??
Please do how to study for the SAT
Lol All about practice man!! And read the books more
Interesting topic. I might make that video if demand rises
Shane Hummus - The Success GPS, if you do that vid make sure to mention ACT also. Usually one or the other is better for certain people, and people often over look the ACT.
This video helps out a lot
Glad to know
make a video about biomedical engineering, bioengineering (and related-biology majors) please
Engineering Degree Tier List
ua-cam.com/video/ubg8BtkPU3A/v-deo.html
there are alot of different careers in the criminal justice system than just law enforcement alone ! i am working on my criminal justice degree and i have learned there are tons of different jobs in the criminal justice system like social work, paralegal, juvenile detention worker etc.. lawyer or admin positions in government jobs too
Thanks for sharing that
@@ShaneHummus your welcome
So besides becoming a researcher or a college professor, is it ever beneficial or a good idea to obtain a Doctorate in business administration? Or is a bachelors in business or MBA good enough to obtain good paying/executive level positions?
High Paying Careers with Business Degree
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Ya I have take major : political science and minor in history
Good luck
You must want to teach
Great video, what are your thoughts on mechatronics?
That could work well just back it up with a solid plan
Yes, giving that political science major some love! I go to a liberal arts university, but I have a plan im very dedicated to sticking to. I'm gonna minor in communications and go onto law school to get my juris doctorate.
Best of luck Hannah
Can you make a video of supply chain management please.
Noted Daniel
Welp I am majoring in political science, hopefully minoring in economics and finance for the marketable skills.( Btw my coach had a boxing stable mate who had fought Katsidis hehehehe)
Good luck
Can you talk about public administration please 🙃?
can you make a similar video of all the degrees that a person can do after bachelor's of architecture?
Is an Egyptology and Oriental Studies degree from Oxford useful?
What are you going to do with it?
@@ShaneHummus Entering first year in early October. V nervous because of expensive international fees.
I'm really interested in this subject (even though I've heard that you should never specialise in something you're passionate about in uni, but something that can help you "get rich quick"). Hoping to make it through 3 years of study + dissertation and then go on to a masters (too early to think about a PhD/MPhil?).
My goal is to end up working at a museum or as a researcher in ancient languages. But at the same time, I know how competitive looking for a degree-related job can get. Just want to know how useful a degree like this is if I have to look for jobs outside of academia. Thanks!
6:05 that's cities skylines, not sims.
😁
can you make a video on going to university abroad (ie europe)?
Maybe in the future. I might consider that. What aspect of it do you want me to talk about btw?
@@ShaneHummus maybe like how does a degree from an international college look to american employers, is it worth it, etc. thank you!
@@ShaneHummus Yes please make a video on this (:
Hi shane, could you do a best biology degree?
Which ones do you want me to cover?
I graduated with a B.S. in Liberal Studies with my concentrations in psychology and sociology. I now work at an elementary school as a paraeducator.
Thanks for sharing that Alexa.. Have a good day 😊