8 HARDEST Majors In College
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- Опубліковано 16 тра 2021
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These videos are for entertainment purposes only and they are just Shane's opinion based off of his own life experience and the research that he's done. Shane is not an attorney, CPA, insurance, or financial advisor and the information presented shall not be construed as tax, legal, insurance, safety or financial advice. If stocks or companies are mentioned, Shane might have an ownership interest in them. Affiliate links may be present, the offers and numbers presented may change over time so please make sure to confirm that the offer is still valid. Some offers mentioned may no longer be available or they have been changed. Please don’t make buying or selling decisions based on Shane’s videos. If you need such advice, please contact the qualified legal or financial professionals, don't just trust the opinion of a stranger on the internet and always make sure to do your own research and enjoy this family friendly content.
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Just got my math degree and I see why it’s on the list 👌🏾
Physics the hardest, I'm F'd.
What are your degrees in?
if your friend was really that smart, you really capped your knees not establishing a permanent bond with him.
I met a guy in college that was double majoring in aerospace engineering and physics because he was ahead in school and was “bored”
that son of a genius..
Scary.
Man if only 😭
@Hypercube Jones well damn... smart af
@Hypercube Jones Sounds a bit like the tv show "young sheldon"
IMO the hardest major is the one that interests you the least. To a large extent, difficulty is subjective and what you don't like doing will seem hard even if the concept is not inherently complex.
That is me with Computer Science, I really dislike computer science but it pays well and I’m willing to go through whatever mental gymnastics I need in order to trick my brain into liking data structures, doing proofs, and whatever other god forsaken thing I’ll have to do to try to get job security 😂
@@___Truth___
That's what you should do, what every sane person who want to get paid well do . It doesn't matter if you don't like it when it pays .
@@___Truth___ I’m not gonna lie, in a similar boat with computer engineering.
Personally I’m more of a hardware guy, but I have to take so much computer science classes becuase they are required so Ill have to force myself 😂 in order to complete
That's very true. It would have been impossible for me to make it far as I have if I didn't love what I study. It is hard enough even when you love what your studying. There's still imposter syndrome, self doubt, long hours working and all kinds of other stuff you got to deal with.
Uh no, i could do a psych major easy and it's the least interesting major to me. I don't give a shit about it but the classes are a joke.
1. Physics
2. Engineering
3. Pre-med track
4. Math
5. Architecture
6. Computer Science
7. Chemistry
8. Biology
thanks
CSE major here, I found it the easiest.
Or maybe that's just my interest making hard work seem easy?
@@misraaditya9213 wdym easiest? you've done all 8 degrees listed?
@@misraaditya9213 the thing with CSE is that it's degree that covers very wide ranges of topics, you can be CSE specialized in theoretical CS, hardware, networking or a CSE specialized in software engineering. All of these are definitely not on the same levels of difficulty.
CSE degrees tend to offer a wide variety of electives, so it's up to the individual to have it "easy" or to actually go hard, as the core courses are never really that complicated.
Thank you!
So basically, nearly every STEM degree path
true, so basically anything with STEM majors, it is hard. Like me debating rn if i should shut down my laptop or delete all my code and have another break down or not
@@Bambammbi So, what did you end up doing?
@@grownsimba8120 computer sci minor game design
It's where the money is
@@LiztasticGames The money is in STEM “because” it’s hard. Salaries follow the supply-and-demand rules. If STEM were easy there would be an over-supply of workers, and salaries would then be low. Contrary to popular belief, child-care does not pay poorly because of the gender “pay gap”. It pays poorly because it doesn’t require a lot of skill, and therefore a lot of people can do it, so the supply of workers is high.
My son is going into his senior year in electrical engineering degree. Neither my wife or myself have a college degree. I’m happy that he’s got no school debt. We are paying for his schooling while he works to cover a lot of his living expenses. It’ll be an accomplishment when he graduates with zero debt.
That’s awesome I wish him luck
Ironic a university degree is 3 years & $30K USD all up in Australia, our Govt gives a small student living allowance & for my degrees my employer paid for 95%. No matter what you study ------------------- just finish it. I chose Business (Accounting) & General Science (Risk Mgt) with Masters in both categories. Working full time & studying at night was challenging but I have always been employed since I was 16. Passing exams does not make you intelligent - apply your knowledge makes you intelligent.
No but everyone’s gonna shit on him for using daddy’s moneyyyyy .. I hate that. As if it isn’t a good thing to get help from parents, especially if it’s for such an accomplished degree. Thank you for helping this younger generation.
@@JockStud self made, baby
@@gabriellebron9968 you have to be braindead to deny free schooling if your parents are offering it and can afford it. Rather get that than be some broke nobody trying to become “self made”.
As someone who is about to get a B.S. in physics, I feel very validated by this. But, in my opinion, a math major is harder. Part of what makes physics so difficult is the complexity of the math we use, but we actually get to simplify a lot of it through symmetry and special cases. The math majors work in the theoretical and don’t usually get to make these simplifications.
I can attest to this... abstract algebra melted my brain
I'm doing a physics degree but I find the maths involved much more approachable than the never-ending labs!
Post grad Math>engineering. Under grad Math
i cant help but feel that his description of the math major difficulty is more in line with applied than pure math.
As a guy with a bc in physics: I totally agree. I definitely found the math classes to be harder. A lot of the hard physics courses are hard because it involves difficult math.
I cried when I graduated from electrical engineering, because I never thought I would be able to survive 🥲
Congratz becoz you did!
I doubt that you did! Take a good look at urself again...
Agreed, still recovering from burnout.
Me too
me doing 3rd elec and currently dying...
Me who's double majoring in Physics and Aerospace Engineering: *"Interesting!"*
💀
aerospace and physics me too
Y'all r just asking for death
Why do you choose death
Double Masters in physics and mechanical engineering in grad school. Yup I sit alone at parties 😄
After I passed my thesis, I literally cried and slept for 14 hrs, it is one of the greatest sleep I had in 5 years of studying architecture. I still can’t believe I survived and graduated from Archi school 🤧🤧🤧
Congrats!
congratsss🎉 u deserve it❤️
Cool
Well done !
Im a bit worried about that now since im going to study architecture ;^;
I have a B.S. in Mathematics and graduate degrees in Computer Science and Computer Engineering. I will for sure agree that Physics is the hardest degree in a general sense. I had to take a few upper-level physics courses throughout my schooling and I was completely lost. The mathematics wasn't what got me, it was the nuisance of applying physics to real-world scenarios. It gets complicated real fast... I would much rather spend my days coding then do that ever again lol
Ditto that - BS in mathematics, also, but no graduate degree (actuary instead). I saw a few very strong students from my high school (like 1600 SAT types who skipped grades) spending a lot of time in labs as an undergraduate, and then struggling mightily to get a phD after far longer than 8 years total.
I’m in A level right now and completely agree. When the studied concepts are applied to practical situations it feels like a completely different concept
math is actually the hardest if you try to learn it to do research at the highest level, i just remember that a mathematician like Hilbert who just put in months to compete with Einstein in the general relativity theory
As a physics major who managed to pull off a 4.0 by the end of my undergraduate career, I am humbled, but imo all my engineer friends had it wayy harder. Yes, the concepts and theories that we had to learn were arguably more complex than engineering, but engineering was much higher stakes, and the engineering professors would make sure that their students knew that getting the right answer was a matter of life and death in many cases, whereas 'being within an order of magnitude' was often passable in a lot of physics problems haha
I concur....
Me, a Physics major with average intelligence: I'm in danger.
Me, a pre-med major with no study habits.
You guys can do it, just don't give up at all, if you really want your major hold on to it. Well, I'm gonna major physics next year so good luck to us
It's okay man I'm a fourth year mathematical physics major and I have average intelligence too, you can do it they will break you and rebuild you lol
Imagine what grad school in physics is like… oh wait I’m here lmao it’s ROUGH y’all 😂😭🥴
Same, dude, same!
I just graduated with a B.S. in Physics. Arguably the most difficult thing I’ve ever done, and probably will ever do. It’s not for the faint of heart, but if you have a passion for it and are willing to go through hell, you can do it.
I feel you! Thanks for sharing that
I was a math+physics double major and when I transferred to software engineering (cs in engineering school) with a physics and math minor but like the classes are a breeze i don’t know why engineers make a big deal like it’s not even that hard. Plus engineering school has a heafty curve and I like I think I got a 70s precurve (average was 60s) for an A+ so 😂. I would say math is 1st and close 2nd for physics cuz math was the only major I think it got harder/stricter midst COVID
What are you gonna do with the degree?
At least you had the passion lol. Having passion and keeping that passion throughout a degree track is a major key.
Except when you take Physics in the engineering department, much harder.
In my physics course, a group of six people bugged out after the first year and switched into other subjects - from medicine to law to psychology - mainly because they hated the course or were bored with the nerdishness of the other physics students. Pretty much every single one of them graduated with First Class Honours in their new subject, and at least one got the best grades in their department.
@pyropulse - You don’t need to explain. It was difficult even to hold a conversation with many of those in my class.
ALL STEM degrees have what they call wash out courses so the less dedicated or equipped are sent packing to less intense degrees academically
@@michaelkendall662 - Perhaps you misunderstood my point. The six people who dropped out were not bad at physics. They just realised it was the wrong choice for them. They switched into very demanding subjects like Law and Medicine and still aced all the exams!
One thing I want to add is you don't have to be a genius if you are going for engineering but you have to have one trait that is to study consistently .
I was a mediocre student and got admission in software engineering and I am doing well.
I would say that being a good student has nothing to do with how intelligent you are. It's about study habits, learning strategies and how disciplined and hardworking you are. In my view good students are not those who get the best grades but those that are best able to cope with difficult material that challenges them. Many intelligent people are not good students but are able to get away with it because the material doesn't challenge them. So I think you are either more intelligent or a better student than you think. Perhaps it's a mixture of both.
@@jacobharris3002 engineering is all about challenging yourself it’s not even hard imo.
Software engineering is not engineering.
In my own experience, I've realized that engineers and doctors are just a different breed. Sometimes they're not even the smartest person you know, BUT they're equipped to kill it in that field. Photographic memories and being high functioning on 4 hrs of sleep is their thing. They just see the world differently lol.
Photographic memory for the doctors maybe since their degrees revolve around memorisation. Engineers don't need to remember too much, more about problem solving and analysis techniques.
I've been told I'm a hyperfocused type of person because I openly admit I am a dumbass but when it comes to things I like to study I'll throw everything I am into it 😂
@@yt_nh9347 I'd argue that only certain aspects are memorization based. A lot of the memorization is just learning the language of medicine and reaching a certain skill floor. A lot of it is really procedural/logic based. Part of my draw into medicine is that every case is like a puzzle. Some stuff like anatomy and physiology, learning different tests you can run and what results they bring, and stuff like that are more memory based. But actual diagnostic medicine is much more of a logic puzzle than anything else.
Being able to get through the rigor of medicine is much more about how driven you are than your capacity to memorize.
memorization is just repeated process of repetition. both degree require insane amount of repetition repetition. Few who has photographic memories goes into surgery mostly.
Doctors are more about memorization, we’re more about conceptualization and execution.
You know, when I was a kid, I enjoyed solving physics problems and "brain teasers". But this got old really fast when I took physics in college, where every problem in every homework assignment was a brain twister. It stops being fun when you solve a really tricky problem that takes a half hour or more, and then you still have five more just as bad that you have to solve before you can close the book. So yeah, I agree with your number one.
@Santiago Rodriguez Newton I wasn't meaning to flex. I mean a half hour for the TYPICAL problem. I certainly had problems that took hours to solve. It ground away at me, and took all the fun out of math. And THEN I had to take calculus III and linear algebra.
@Santiago Rodriguez Newton hahaha…so true. I’ve spend DAYS on a single math problem.
@@snwbrdn777 but once you get the math problem done, it all clicks for 90% of everything related to the topic. Meanwhile with physics, new conditions, new scenarios, and you have to recalibrate everything and wipe your desk clean.
@@mariokart493 that genuinely sounds like eternal suffering 😭💀
Doing my Masters in engineering been working on a differential scheme for 2 months now on a time space pde
I have degrees in math, physics, and mechanical engineering.
In my experience, engineering was a cakewalk compared to physics and math.
Physics was difficult but some marginal students could skate through.
Upper level Pure/theoretical math however was it’s own animal. Real analysis, topology and abstract Algebra classes make anything in physics (including electrodynamics and QM classes) or engineering look like child’s play.
You had difficulty because what was integrated and formalized by Newton was stupidly divided into separate subjects. I had the same problem, starting to "learn classical physics" a term before I started to "learn calculus".
Wow!. Great comparison.
bro you 11 no you dont
Electrical engineering is one of the most difficult degrees, it can sometimes be harder than physics.
I think all of these are extremely difficult. Engineering majors typically have to take some chemistry and physics classes as well as potentially thermodynamics. Engineers also have to take calculus 1-3, differential equations and linear algebra. A few coding classes are thrown in the mix too. Don't forget that engineering courses are their own beast which if you do electrical engineering includes digital/analog systems/signals, circuits, microprocessors, and so on.
Yes I think they are all difficult in their own way. Engineering is a very interdisciplinary field (depending on the specific type of engineering) but they typically take those physics, math classes up to the level that is needed for their major before focusing on the engineering classes. With Physics, you take physics, math, and coding classes primarily, but the depth you'd go into Physics is so much more (makes sense considering engineering physics classes tend to only correspond to the first year of a physics major), and with how it builds up, things can make a lot less sense the more you go into it.
I talked about this with my engineering friends (I'm a physics major) and what we seemed to agree on is that an engineering major spends a lot more time "doing" in that they have an insane workload whereas a physics major in the later years spend more time "thinking" because one single problem can take so much time that it just drains your mental energy by the end. Just my take on it
Chemistry majors also have to take calc 1-3, diffeqs and P-chem which involves a lot of quantum mechanics and thermo
quantum physics applications as well
It’s only hard when you don’t have a passion for it.
Yup
Having a passion for hard work Is probably one of the best passions to have as you see everything as a challenge and complete the hard shit for fun
Doing math is almost as great as playing videogames
What if someone dont know what's their passion?
@@muhammedraashid3667 Then they shouldn’t be in college wasting their money or creating more debt. If they don’t enjoy it they’ll never be good at it.
Beautifully said!
If it helps any of ya impulsive folks;
1. Physics
2. Engineering
3. Pre-med
4. Math
5. Architecture
6. Computer science
7. Chemistry
8. Biology
Someone give this king or queen a crown
Lol ... Dont feel that way but ok haha
Lol, he said medicine is harder than maths?
No way biology Is harder than biochem
I'm surprised economics wasn't mentioned. I'd probably wedge it between #4 and #5.
I took 1.5 years of medical leave. Took 7 years for B.S in Biology (Medical Technology emphasis), Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Emphasis), and Physics (Physics option). Those majors interest me so it helped me with my PhD in Materials Science and Engineering
I double-majored in physics and applied math. I took a lot of notoriously difficult courses (real analysis, quantum mechanics, etc) but when people ask what the hardest class I ever took was, my answer is numerical analysis. It's a combination of programming combined with the most difficult math problems you've ever seen. Absolutely brutal, problem sets would take me all week, and most of the class failed or dropped out. I learned a ton and even ended up getting a job at one point because of my knowledge from that class though. Proudest B+ I ever got, lol.
i’m not sure why i wasn’t expecting physics to be number one, my grandfather told me his dad made him major in physics because it was the hardest major
Engineering requires a lot of commitment...many hours of studying, good memory,good analytical ability, very good foundation in maths...if you want a course to challenge your mental faculties, then Engineering will definitely push you to the edge.
"Engineering: where the noble, semi-skilled laborers execute the vision of those who think and dream. Hello, Oompa Loompas of science!"
@@dartherus just upgrade and improve your life...don't direct your frustrations at others...punk
@@dartherus Lmao, don't be so mean. Engineers do have some stuff going for them, although Physics is still harder and cooler.
@@richardhankombo3106 It's a quote, I'm not the author of the quote. But myself, as an engineer, agree on the quote because it's true, an engineer compared to a scientist is like a technician compared to us.
FWIW, engineers are the ones boasting and trying to present themselves as the top echelon, scientists don't use to talk about it.
just finished my third year of mechatronic engineering now and you are absolutely right, last year so last push now
100% agree with this ranking. I have enormous respect for physics and engineering majors, as a math major myself. Your story about your engineering friend was also very relatable. Sometimes I wonder what state the world would be in right now if the general opinions of engineers, physicists, and mathematicians were consulted more often, not as "expert opinion", but as the opinion of the average Joe's smart engineer friend.
As a double major in aerospace and physics I’m surprised by this video, I personally think chemistry is harder. Then again, it matters what you are most passionate about. Someone who’s not interested in engineering will find it to be very difficult, whereas an engineer who’s not interested in something like accounting or finance might think that is fairly difficult.
Damn
Yeah double majoring in Microbiology and Chemistry, I'm telling you I wrote my exam last week and I don't think I got more than 20%😂😂😭😭
EXACTLY I think chemistry is FAR more difficult than physics. Physics may be difficult initially when you're trying to grasp the concepts but chemistry doesn't even makes sense 😭😭
Lmao I see what you did, you the guy the other commenter met in college lmao?
I agree
The point is, I’ve seen many people studying engineering without being extremely passionate, yes most of them are, but there is some one who can make even if it’s not super super excited.
But you will never find a physicist which is not crazy about what he studies
Because it's common knowledge that engineering brings money so it's in most people major options, while physics isn't know for that
@@nantae1047 only those people who work with semiconductors can make money
"Engineering: where the noble, semi-skilled laborers execute the vision of those who think and dream. Hello, Oompa Loompas of science!"
Facts.
@@dartherus i hate how accurate that is
Just hearing him talk about his roommate is making me lose hope for myself haha
Try not to compare yourself to other people if your in STEM its unproductive.
@@calebschenck4493 hahaha thanks for the advice
@@riddlemeunknown6260 Don't feel bad. A lot of the times these "geniuses" tend to have personality flaws that makes them difficult to work with and tends to make them fall behind in the workplace where a lot of career progress is mainly interpersonal skills, sure knowing your field more than others helps a lot, but if you can't work with others it's rather fruitless. Rather spruce up your EQ and social skills, will benefit you far more in the long run since at the end of the day you are solving problems for people.
@@kazykamakaze131 cool thanks for the tips dude
I am an aerospace engineer and I would put physics and maths at the same level; with engineering closely behind or tied (depending on the major). I believe the complexity in maths was underrated, the amount of abstract thinking required in the majority of topics is just insane.
Agree 100%. Maybe Math even slightly higher than Physics (MS Aerospace Engineering student here)
Thankyou, for giving me a glimpse of worth. Average here on a calculator two decades. Dang right it’s hard.
I said exactly the same thing.
People who say physics or engineering are much harder than math are probably thinking of intro calc and differential equations instead of upper division proof based pure math courses. Most physics/math majors would say that they are a very similar level of conceptual difficulty.
Well, I'm a Physics Major. Physics has always been fascinating to me since I was in high school and I'm loving it in college. Physics can never be boring until your basic concepts are clear and you're actually interested in it. I was quite bad at biological Sciences though and Physics was my saviour!
Physics would never be boring if what was "taught" today was presented in the same way it was first conceived and validated.
@@pssst3💯
I’m in the middle of my B.S. in physics. It’s really hard to keep up with all these smart-ass people I’m studying with.
B.S. M.S. Ph.D. (Bullshit-----More of the Same.............Pile it Higher and Deeper.... :)
None of them having burnouts? Even during quarantine?
@@kv4648 People that do physics enjoy the subject.
Same. I can't wait to get past classical mechanics because it's the hardest course I've ever taken
Try hards
I had to spend a lot of time to get good grades when I was pursuing my Electrical Engineering degree and later a degree in Computer Science, but I'm pretty sure I'd never make it in a major like English. Analyzing circuits and algorithms can be intriguing, but analyzing Shakespeare is beyond me. I can easily find the bugs in code (at least my own code), but not comma faults.
You make it seem like English Majors are the common reddit user that thinks they're better than everyone else
Same, I'm an EE major and could CS if I was at all interested (but I'm not because it's boring lol). But I could never do English because I can't read for shit. I always trail off into my own thoughts and can't read more than like two pages.
we're complete opposites. ;)
@@margaritasytcheva6341 right? i tried CS but it was so boring lol. do you find EE to be harder?
Love the Philosophy appreciation at the end
While I feel that this list was fun and mad sense, I'm a mech engineering major and I just want to say that, after looking at a lot of the comments, u should do what u do because u want to do it. College isn't meant to force you into hard classes just because they're hard. Make sure you are passionate about what you want to do and the classes won't be too hard if that's really what you're interested in, because you'll actually love learning it
Great reminder. Some people love to think they're intelligent to the point they feel like they have to choose hard degrees or else they'll fall under the "just average" category. It's fine if the degree you want to pursue is not on the list. Choose the degree that you are passionate about, don't let your ego decide.
As a physics PhD student, I’m obligated to guess physics as the #1 hardest degree before I even start watching. Time to see if it’s even on here at all!
Ego boost confirmed LOL 😂
Lol, congrats on correctly guessing.
Except you are going to die poor with a PhD in particle physics
Nice guess
@@danielkiruri4882 why?
Shane:"I tend to think that my memory isn't so great"
Also Shane: Has a doctorate in pharmacy*
lol
at least his memory didnt fail him in remembering he has that doctorate
I could never make it in pharmacy. There's something about the names they give drugs that makes it hard for me to remember them. I suspect it is the artificial, contrived to be spoken in all languages aspect of them. They don't seem real to my English-speaking mind, so I can't remember them.
@@Inkling777 I'm a pharmacy technician and after a while you get use to them. I had a Filipina professor who was hard on the students. We had to remember the brand name, genetic name, side effect, and use of the meds. That's for over 300 meds. Not to mention over 100 acronyms in pharmacy used for various reasons, and memorizing several formulas for weighing meds etc. If anything was wrong, the whole answer would be considered wrong. She was so hard on us to the point where, if you spelled one letter wrong, the whole entire answer was wrong. Trust me, you don't want get everything else right and just because you spelled pseudoephedrine wrong by one letter, its marked wrong. 🤦🏾♀️She said one of the reasons she was so hard on us is because not spelling the meds correctly or the math, can result in giving the patient the wrong meds, or giving them to much or not enough. She needed our spelling and math to be accurate in order to sufficiently help the pharmacist. I graduated with high honors thanks to that woman pushing me.
@@shortmenaremyfavorite9936 Congrats bro
As a current aerospace engineering senior who's dating a girl in electrical engineering, I would say they're the 2 hardest, at least at my school (Auburn University). Chemical has a tough first couple of years but I've been told by people who've completed the program that it's not as hard after sophomore/start of junior year.
My bachelor's is in mathematics. When I was a senior, there was a sophomore named Elana who had the strongest math skills in the school (including graduate students). She was double-majoring in Math and Biochemistry and she picked up a third major (a foreign language) because she had at least four hours a day with nothing to do (she also had a job). Each semester, she would have to get special approval while registering for classes because she always took 21-24 credit PER SEMESTER and aced everything. She can read anything one time and completely understand it and completely remember it. She was also totally down to earth and very kind. She was amazing.
How did she do after college?
Havent even started the list but i already know engineering is gonna be on here
Thanks for watching
I can see the reasoning. I’m a Mech Eng. if you look at the curriculum of the degree, each class is a chapter of a physics book (statics, dynamics, thermo, heat transfer, kinematics, materials...).
Physics majors do the same but more abstract in nature. Arguably more difficult.
@@dinosaurdude5668 I think engineering is harder
Is mechatronics engineering hard?
@@triciamariefider7694 yes
When I heard engineering wasn't going to be #1 I instantly thought of physics
And of course your super smart roommate majored in aerospace engineering, he literally studied rocket science
Right!
the first thing my first year studio professor taught us is the main difference between architects and engineers (in his opinion) . while engineers see the world through calculations, architects see the world through spacial awareness. I was also the only arch student in an engineering dorm and i am so thankful because i sucked at math and these dudes could do it in their heads.
As an engineer, I'm OK with this list. Getting an engineering bachelor's was hard as hell but I'm not going to claim that I'm some kind of authority on what the hardest major is. I guessed right at physics being the hardest because engineering has required physics classes as a prerequisite. Those couple of physics classes I took were the hardest classes I'd ever taken. To me, the very hardest part of that was the electrostatics portion. My physics prof got hired on as the department chair and taught undergrad classes because it was a fun hobby to him. He was like this guru on chaos theory, his other favorite subject was electrostatics and he made a lot of engineering students happy that they weren't getting a physics degree. I've seen some seriously smart people around but that physics prof was a whole other level.
Electrical Engineering: You start off by completing most of a math degree by the time you complete half of your sophomore year, and then you begin your electrical engineering degree.
Fact!
What even happened in telecommunication systems I just remember an angry indian man yelling words and numbers at me that I didn't understand
What math courses did you complete by the end of your sophomore year? I doubt if it was anything near enough courses for a degree in math.
@@alanjohnson2662 For my university, I had calculus 1-3. linear algebra, diff eq's and I believe 1 other math course by the end of my sophmore year.
FWIW for my ele curriculum you didn't have to take any extra classes to be eligible for a minor in mathematics
@@alanjohnson2662 Exactly as TheArnoldification stated, but add probability, statistics, linear programming, and engineering finance. And for what it is worth, I said "most of a math degree".
I have taken physics, chemistry, biology, and a lot of math. The hardest course I ever took was organic chemistry.
My granddaughter is taking all these courses now. Going into her 4th year. She is studying to be a forensic pathologist. She always did very well in private school. She did have to do some tutoring in her chemistry. I hope the best for her. I know it isnt easy. Plus she works part time. Hopefully she will finish, and have a career she will Will happy with.
@@sharoncrawford3042 ok
had organic chemistry in high school. Slept thru half the classes in college. The hardest class I ever had in college was Geochemistry(that will make you switch to Recreation & Parks!). A close second would be Time-Series Analysis. But I NEVER took a biology class! EVER!! Not in junior high, not in senior high, not in college. And I don't plan to. I got all the biology education I needed from reading Playboy.
@@sharoncrawford3042 don’t care
Taking ochem right now and I hate it lol especially the lab!
I think it depends also where you study: I think here in Italy, studying architecture is easier than computer science because it's like studying engineering with much more design classes which they're way more easy than science and engineering classes. Of course, at Bologna's university there's also the hybrid course civil engineering and architecture which tend to be one of the hardest course in engineering, mainly because it's bachelor + master degree together and you can't stop to the bachelor to get the degree.
But that's still a engineering degree and not an architecture degree.
As someone who did computer science at MIT, I... don't agree with its placement.
... in that I think it's too high. I would definitely put it below chemistry. It may even be easier than biology. All of the actual difficult classes I took were optional. Even some of the fairly simple ones were fun as hell, though (6.004 was one of the best classes of all time).
Anyway, math degrees have way too much variance, too. People taking math degrees vary to as low as "I want a STEM degree but want it to be easy", and a ton of universities (including MIT) allow a "flex math degree" where you just take a bunch of classes and get a degree so they can just take the easiest ones, stopping at every branch before it gets abstract. On the other hand, all of the absolute smartest people I knew at MIT did a double major in math and only took ridiculously difficult grad classes in it like algebraic geometry and algebraic topology. So it's hard to evaluate the "difficulty" of a math degree when you can make it as easy or ridiculously hard as you want. The smartest person *I* ever met, Dan Kane, went on to be a mathematician, even though he triple majored in math, physics, and computer science.
I do agree that Physics was at the right placement. For sure. The minimum requirements for that seemed insane.
Among engineering disciplines, I'd say the clear hardest was nuclear engineering and bio/chemical engineering come afterwards, followed by all the mechanical disciplines including aerospace, followed by electrical engineering. I did some electrical engineering for my CS degree, it was harder than CS for sure but I checked on the higher-end material and I still don't think it gets harder than the type of thermodynamics you need for the others.
I have actually have had the pleasure of meeting Daniel Kane too! He is advising me with my senior project, and I swear no matter how niche the topic he always either knows the optimal solution or is able to draft out the process on the spot.
I'm just finishing highschool, and being exposed to such intelligence is incredibly inspiring going forth.
Such a small world lol ;)
I also think he put CS too high on the list. Architecture too.
I think you suffer from the "I did it, so how hard could it be" affliction, very common among MIT students. You got a CS degree at MIT, and you are completely undervaluing what you needed to be able to do to achieve that. Like calling 6.004 a "fairly simple class". I literally got the old textbook today (Ward). If you handed that to 1000 college students from the eight majors listed, who would react how? I think that would place CS exactly in the same spot as this list.
I'd have to agree here, I would rather sit through ANY comp sci course than take organic chemistry, it's known as a weed out course for a reason.
@@passiondono4692 mostly for pre-med track. Data structures is our "weed out" course and we also take diff eq which is another of those.
I'm a mechanical Engineering major, and I breeze through my Calc and engineering classes. But the only two times I took physics classes put a lot of fear in me
Iam a Math major and when I was looking at the the list of subjects to pair it up with for my double major I skipped physics. It's the reason I passed Physical Sciences ( a combination of both Physics and Chemistry we wrote separate papers but the counted as 1 subject) cause I am more of a numbers than a reading person, but I still ran away from it. I took Applied Maths as a minor and it a killer. Students who did both Applied Maths and Physics said they were similar.
that's because mechanical engineering and calc are procedural and easy to grasp while physics is more abstract (which is why electrical engineering is harder as well)
Same here! I ended up switching my major to comp sci along a robotics route
@@yt_nh9347 Im trying to be as unbiased as possible but I’m gonna have to disagree. I agree that Calc and first year engineering courses are easy to grasp/straightforward looking back on it. Once you get into your third or fourth year, true engineering courses are quite opposite. Thermodynamics, Thermal Systems, Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer and Finite Elemental Analysis and not straightforward/easy to grasp (from my experience). Those first 4 classes apply to real world situations that require an immense amount of knowledge just to even start the problem
Calc 2 whooped my ass, and physics was not my friend either lol.
Wow.. I just feel proud of myself for getting a master's degree in Physics. Tbh I've never found any other subject as interesting as Physics. Even when I tried to explore or learn other subjects, I ended up getting bored after a while. I guess different people in different fields are just built differently. We all have a thing that comes to us naturally and we don't have to force ourselves to do it. ✌️
In which year you are
Where you take admission
Physics ❤️❤️
Flex on us
@@Error-br1uy 😁😅
@@PankajPalIScBHU I completed my degree 2 years ago from Mumbai University
Get ready for an avalanche of thirsty DMs from nerdy brown dudes 🤣
I studied Architecture for 2 years, and got a degree in music and Computer Science. Architecture was by far and away the most difficult. They are dedicated 24/7, literally, to their studio classes. Plus they have to take pretty advanced physics and engineering courses. I was hesitant to do all nighters so I did 20 hour days instead for weeks on end. Music was the next hardest. People who have the goal of becoming professional classical / jazz musicians are some of the smartest, most talented and hard working people out there. They were definitely the most talented and smartest people I met out of the 3. They know the pressures of trying to be a musician for a living, and are quite literally fighting for their livelihood because it's not guaranteed. Computer Science was the least difficult, but by no means easy, and certainly harder than other majors. I think I also just kind of had a nack for it. It was nice doing something that had some semblance of a work-life balance, because with Architecture and music there is none; it's eat; sleep; work. And in some cases not even sleep.
I’m a computer science major with a focus in software and web development, and by god, I love programming and learning to code, but some of the languages can get very frustrating. Java for example or C++ are very picky and sometimes it’s hard to remember stuff because you can write a certain program in multiple ways.
This video explains why the physics grade was traditionally the single best predictor of making it to the end of medical school. Presumably it meant high intelligence plus application or willingness to sit down and study.
Exactly!
No Wonder I made it through med school. I got A+ in my physics and Chemistry classes in premed 😊
@@pticman yep - congrats Dr. !!
I’m a engineering physics student and i was about to laugh when he say that engineering is not the hardest. I was gonna say that engineering finally is not the hardest. After seeing the first, i am crying rn.
Come to think of it, Engineering would not have been so tough without Physics, so not only is Engineering rightfully #2, it got carried
@@sunitsu3586 .i feel your Pains
@@sunitsu3586 Nah, no real math classes with the mathematicians, no quantuum mechanics 1 and 2 and also no statistical physics courses. Which are the hardest classes you can take in any university.
@@sunitsu3586 I have a Phd in Physics, i taught engeneering physics lectures, and i studied with a good portion of people in engeneering pysics, when we had the first semester with shared lectures such as mechanics 1. There is not a single subject that rivals the hardest classes in physics.
Engeneering Physics students have a much smaller depth in every subject. The 3-4 class4s that are a bit outside of physics are most of the time economics, which is laughably easy. A bit chemistry, which we physicists often tend to do too and of course IT clases, again something physics majors take too.
Every subsect is a dumed down version of what i had to do.
And thats ok, you do not need the same tools for the job. You are not describing the underlaying physics of this universe.
And btw, i would put Math on the nr. 1 spot. Math is the great kicker which makes Students abort their subjects.
If you master math you master everything else easily.
@@sunitsu3586 Now you make the 1% of OP ppl the norm. Thats not how it works for 99% of all students, even when they select their subject by talent.
You can take very pysicist and make him do economoics. Thats why the line is called "Its no rocket science". Those guys came form rocket science when it wasnt needed anymore and reshaped economics.
The equiations look the same.
I yet have to see one economist do it the other way round. (I am sure they exist, but the ratio of economics majors suddennly beeing successfull in MINT vs. vice versa see to be very low)
Most guys from math i know are also good at music and play at least 1, most of the time 3 or more insturments.. The kexyord here is most.
Most Musicians arent good at math.
Math is the big selector. You master it according to your needs or you die out.
This is a bit of a joke, but it non the less has a larger grain of thruth in it
-> It might well be that the big selector for species to overcome the planetary bound state is that they are to limited in their mathematical abilities to figure out what to do about spacetravel.
Therefore and as a physicist i have to give this crown to the guys from the Math department.
Thank you, bro, for this video you just raised my passion to choose Physics as my future, degree.
My first year of electrical engineering was wry rigorous but overtime, I was able to obtain a good study routine that fits in with my schedule and now I’m graduating in May
I like how there’s still good quality college videos. Hearing that graduating in 6 years instead of 4 is more common really made me feel much better about myself/smarter.
Took a 1.5 year gap year for mental health issues (bad enough to have to medically withdrawal) for a while I didn’t even know if going back was worth it I honestly don’t know like do people that graduate at 24/25 throw grad parties…? Lol Thankfully I’ve finally gotten back and….I’ll say, it’s much much much easier to learn when you don’t hate yourself and think your future is closing in on you.
I flunked out of university, went to a tech school to get my grades back up, and graduated from the university in 4 years
I'm in the same position. I messed up my uni life and ended up wasting 2 years. I wanted to study physics but there weren't much opportunities for physics in my country. My parents (dad to be more specific) is discouraging me from studying an "unusual" degree. I ended up studying economics for over a year and couldn't take it anymore. I recently just dropped out of uni and enrolled to the ONLY private uni in my country that offers physics. I'm gonna be 21 next year so that means I'll be 25 when I graduate. I also dream to be a physicist so the journey is going to be long and arduous and filled with uncertainty...
When youre 24/25 not much is different compared to being 21/22 so i imagine so...
I feel better after reading this. I took part time classes for 1.5years for the sake of my mental health and this’ll be the first term to be full time. I feel more motivated now and I am determined to finish my computer engineering degree
Totally get you. Im 27, dont fret, just enjoy your study. Lots of people graduate and dont even work in their field of study. Just enjoy studying, be curious and be proud of your profession
Gender studies is difficult too. Man spend their lifetime trying to understand women.
lol
Lol
I almost finished a mathematical physics major, it's basically math and physics together with only 2 less 3rd year math courses, and unlike normal physics major, you'll have to take some harder and more abstract version of phys courses, but I changed my direction during the second semester of my 3rd year cuz I wanted to switch to aerospace engineering. I would say math major can be the easiest and the hardest stem major depends on the class you pick. I know people finishing their math major in 3 years by picking some "bird" courses like number theory and group theory, I also know a few people picking functional analysis and Fourier analysis and studying 8 hours everyday. Phys major is the hardest on average, but if you can control the variables to find their limits, math will most likely be the hardest one out there, or if you count math phys as a major, this will definitely be the hardest one.
As a Maths student, I wouldn't be surprised if it's on the list.
Edit: At least someone acknowledges my suffering :):
To add on, in Maths, you will learn modules which are so different from one another, they might as well be different subjects. For such as fluid dynamics (calculating forces and flows of liquids/gases), partial differential equations (have applications in measuring the change in heat), stochastic modelling (making statistical models out of data).
In addition, not only do we have to learn theorems, but also prove them. Another thing is that things can be so abstract, it sometimes feels like I'm working with hot air sometimes. How do I physically visualise a group, as opposed to a subgroup or a coset 0_o (many common words such as 'curl', 'group', 'analytic' have a completely different Mathematical meaning as well as using fancy words which hold little meaning such as 'auxiliary' and 'conjugate'). In fact, the word conjugate has a completely different meaning in the context of permutations and complex numbers.
Also, there is some overlap with other subjects, such as computer science and especially physics. You also have to learn a bit of coding (we learnt Numpy, Scipy and R [these languages are quite nice though]).
(Interestingly), not everything in Maths is accepted. There is a type of statistics called Bayesian stats which has some controversy attached to it, because it takes into account past data to be used with present data for modelling, as well as initial priors being subjective. I think it's cool though.
I hope you enjoyed my rant!
No matter how hard your study is, it is still easier than dealing with some crazy colleagues at workplace 😁
Enjoy your study time.
This. I got my BS in EE from a top 15 university. I didn't survive engineering as a career. Oh well lol....
@@jlcarter04 because of colleagues??
@@joseestrada130 Most of my colleagues were professional, although you do have to watch out for backstabbers.
In reality, I realized that I didn't enjoy doing engineering as much as I did learning it. It took me a while but I am in a field outside of engineering that allows me to use a wider range of skills that I have.
(My professional journey also caused me to realize that my degree opened a lot of non-engineering doors that wouldn't have been open had I chosen a different field. People value analytical and problem solving skills and so they see those things when they come across an EE.)
@@jlcarter04 And what’s your “field” now? What, generally (if not specifically) do you do?
Management is the WORST. All the dumb peoplel incapable of doing anything meaningful climb the ladder and become management. Change my mind.
That roommate is literally the main character from Good Will Hunting.
Yeah, we need more stories of feats of genius about this guy.
Or a clone of John von Neumann
"Literally the main character from Good Will Hunting"
You mean... IDK.... Will Hunting?!?! Lol
@@SlickRick4EVER looool
I love hearing about your personal stories, like your genius roommate. So interesting.
There's something people dont talk enough about CS majors, self study. If youre going to major in Computer Science, your life will be a whole lot easier if you actually like the subject and you spend alot of time programming or coding things for fun as a personal projects. I heard so many people complain about the classes, but the people I never heard complain were people who did it as a hobby. Its a unique major in that you can get a pretty rigourous education on it online by yourself just for fun and your classes/degree only serve as a supplement. Speaking from experience, if you work on CS projects/ mathematics as a hobby, you can A+ pretty much all of your classes with little to no effort. If the last sentance seemed ridiculous to you, CS might not be the major for you.
So basically the STEM field
Right
I am currently doing my double major in Physics and Mathematics and I can feel you....sometimes it is easier to jump out of the building than doing my homeworks and assignments.....
Hell, I’m going to take math and physics in Utoronto this year 🔫
How is it going?
I am doing a physics-math major too. Out of curiosity, does your university mess up the assignature order too? Like studying differential equations before the necesary mathemathical analysis, or constantly using maths that you have yet seen in physics classes.
(Sorry for my english, I am Spanish)
i am too ✊
@@frikiboss1239 That is everywhere my man.
@@jabigchad1749 I’m considering only math tbh it’s the subject I have the most fun with
I switched from electrical engineering to accounting it's to easy and I miss the challenge so I am switching back.
I think the reason I switched was because I was burnt out from doing an engineering degree while homeless and I needed a break once I got back on my feet but I feel like I am ready again
Excited I miss the math I remember sitting there with my headphones in and busting math out for hours and being at piece and happy it was glorious
Been watching some accounting and finance videos on UA-cam and I am surprised at how easy it is.
Shit ain’t easy stop lying.
I agree that Physics is the most difficult major. I am a mechanical engineer and a lawyer.
I just graduated from high school. I signed up to major in physics.... Currently reconsidering my life choices 🤦
you can do it, as a physics major myself, I will say that it isn’t for the faint of heart.... in fact it isn’t for the average heart lol you need to have a passion for physics to get A’s unless you’re a talented super genius, but in the end, I find it to be so fulfilling and satisfying
If you love the subject and are willing to embrace a challenge then go for it!
Mark my words, sweetheart, if you conquer Physics, you are beyond human. Don't be a wimp and own it.
heyy just go for itt.. i graduated degree in physics now i managed to be engineer.. physics is wide.. its really a good choice. alsoo physicsss really fun :) most important is just follow your passion. you got this :)
I'll receive my B.S. in Computer Science I'm August this year. The hardest thing about this major for me was the following:
- Computer Architecture
- Algorithms
- Debugging software
Computer Architecture was the course about how code interacts with hardware: you learn about assemblers, registers, caches, stacks, etc.
Algorithms can be difficult to learn as well as to understand how to apply them to hundreds of complex computing problems. And the fact that for almost 10 years, CS students had to practice dozens of these outside of homework/class time in order to prepare for interviews with the top employers of CS majors was incredibly challenging.
And building code on a deadline can be a stressful experience when you're trying to debug runtime errors.
I did debugging Qin my last semester(a week ago it ended) and it wasn’t honestly that bad, compared to learning the computing with maths modules.
Best of luck Jordan
Do you have any tips on how to be ready? I'm in my 3rd semester right now and just getting into Java programming. I'm really enjoying it.
This is why I opted for computer engineering instead. Even though I enjoy coding CS is too nerve racking for me!
What's the difference between CS and CE?
Oof, I can definitely agree with this list. I’m on the premed track with three majors and a minor, but I look at my friends in engineering and count my blessings every time
When I was younger, I did a year of electrical engineering in college. Stopped because I couldn't afford it and did not want to incur debt. It was interesting, and also got challenging pretty quickly.
Ehh, who cares about the difficulty? It’s about how happy the career makes you.
Alhamdulillah! I graduated from Astrophysics (physics and astronomy) last year. Planning to go for grad school soon. I think Space science or rocket should be the first one! Well, it’s also under the roof of physics. Physics isn’t that hard but you gotta have real passion for it. Then, it’ll make you happy at the end of day.
I would take space science except if you to work for Elon musk I take rocket 🚀
Congratulations!!!
Nah, I’m in condensed matter (astrophysics as undergrad, CM in grad) but I think particle physics is the hardest specialization due to the amount of math you really have to be intimate with
nice my bro💜 alhamdulillah
MashaAllah, don’t let it go to your head. Your intelligence and opportunities are barakah from the All Mighty. InshaaAllah you can do something to benefit the world. 🙏🏻
What I've gathered from the people in the comments is that honestly, many of these majors are interchangeable in difficulty because it all just depends on what your strengths and weaknesses are. I know people who absolutely don't understand CS stuff while being better than me at math or something. If you're passionate about something you probably won't have to do as much work in the courses since you'll be likely to learn that sort of stuff outside of class because, you know, you actually like it and check out more stuff on the subject.
I love hearing what you are saying here. Thank you for it.
Appreciate it!
I thought he would say that the person who had applied four years in row finally passed on the last year. 😂
But she gave up. 💔😭
lol
yes physics is hard but interesting. I am proud to have a masters degree in physics.
Wow good job on that!
I realized the beast that is physics as I completed my required physics classes for my Computer Science degree. My respect for physics graduates is up there.
Classic Newtonian physics, thermodynamics, etc... boring and/or headscratchers. Relativity and quant? Cakewalks. My brain isn't wired properly. GPA reflects this.
An underrated factor of being any STEM major is that you’re generally chasing an eventual PhD. That means that you should be writing an undergraduate thesis while doing research with a professor, and chasing leads on internships, and all the other stuff that goes into becoming a strong PhD candidate, all while nailing your classes.
Idk if you'd say underrated, it's kind of a shit factor. For physics, if you become a PhD, you're probably still not gonna get the grants you wanted and there's a complete vacuum in teaching at universities so you may end up as a professor which I guess isn't the worst job but I doubt it's exactly an area most aspiring physicists desire.
Not all though IT is also part of stem and im pretty sure IT peeps aren't chasing a PhD.
Even the engineering side of STEM im pretty sure most are not chasing after PhD unless they're going into the research route.
nope, almost all of engineering and comp science stops at a masters max. That's T and E, 50% of STEM. It's only select disciplines like math physics and chemistry that usually get PhD's
I've got both Software Engineering and Aerospace Engineering degrees, so being directly acquainted with both fields I can claim with confidence that Computer Science (btw Computer Science - Software Engineering is the same thing, I had a similar curriculum that was described in the video, C++, algorithms and stuff) is way more difficult. It is hard to say from the salary wise perspective because it depends on many factors, but for IT there are jobs literally everywhere. For the entire duration of my not-so-long career, I worked in the Aviation sphere and was feeling myself perfectly fine if not to say great, but after the war in Ukraine the aviation sphere seized to exist, and you don't have that many options. BTW the argument about the super smart Aerospace Engineering student seemed rather funny to me, it doesn't mean we are all like that, I'm not that clever for instance, but still managed to graduate and get myself a really good job, you can find smart people anywhere Will Hunting was a janitor.
CS and SWE are not the same thing at all but I get your point. CS I would not say is very hard, in comparison to many other engineering and science majors, in my opinion. Everyone is different though.
@@thefourthbrotherkaramazov245 what’s the difference? I didn’t study CS, but curriculum seem pretty similar to what I’ve studied
@@user-ei6su4bp6v I don't know in terms of majors. At the end of the day it is just a name your school gave your curriculum completed. But generally CS is the study/science of computers/computing and is more theoretical. Whereas SWE is exactly what the name implies and utilizes CS in order to engineer software. It is like what physics is to a civil engineer.
It's a bit of semantics and doesn't really matter since nowadays everyone just calls SWE CS anyway, but it kind of annoys me lol.
@@thefourthbrotherkaramazov245 The thing is, some universities name it computer science and make it to be a software engineering track, and in some vise versa.
You could also be a smart and humble person who majored in Aerospace Engineering. Just my thought.
I like what you're doing with your video editing. Every time you talk about a different major you are in a different environment. Makes the videos more interesting.
Thanks for the feedback Sean!
When can we get the “8 HARDEST and LOWEST PAYING Majors in College” lol
Some time in the future. Hang in there
@@ShaneHummus what do you say about HVac-R
That is this list minus computer science
Performing arts majors are quaking
Architecture should be one of those
My last year of electrical engineering I literally worked 12-16 hours a day every single day for the entire school year. I took the 8:25am bus to campus and the midnight bus home.
All the classes you listed in the physics section you also need to do in EE
I have a feeling this is a very person specific thing. I double majored in physics and math -- which are both high on this list --, but by far the hardest courses I took through my undergrad were in chemistry or in the humanities.
I could knock off a physics homework a few hours before they were due and do the exams reasonably well without a lot of effort, but chemistry was another story. I remember studying early, doing weeks of prep, having a consistent plan... and ended up with a C on my O-Chem final. I took three physics courses that semester that I straight-A'd without preparing very much.
The concepts in chemistry and humanities are not all that hard, but the grading is straight up sadistic.
Yh...thats the problem with courses that are primarily focused on subjectives. They have to squreze through marking..Physics and Maths give the marks liberally andnyou still wont ace it.
It really depends on the level of your course, everyone knows that the first 2yrs of Maths, Physics and Stats are the easiest..then things fall off a cliff.
I’m a physics major going into my last year! Absolutely no regrets... I definitely studied a lot lol but I loved it too much to consider it hard work :)
Wow.
That's awesome!
I am not in college, but just from taking AP Physics C: Mech this year, I have no doubt in my mind that physics majors are geniuses. Now, if you are doing well as a physics major and have well-developed humanities skills (i.e. reading comprehension, philosophy, history, etc.), you've got someone who can very well change the world.
physics major philosophy minor here! Does that count 😄
@@icedtea4924 it sure does :)
After my freshman year of college as an engineering major, the hardest class I've ever taken was definitely AP physics C, specifically electricity and magnetism.
Loved this video. My youngest son, an electrical engineer, first got a BS degree in Physics. Then he went back and added on an engineering degree. It's nice to know that he scored on both of your top 2 majors!
I'm an electrical engineering graduate back in the 1970s. I looked up to chemical engineers, civil engineers not so much. Vector calculus was a challenge, I avoided the most difficulty math 🙂
In India getting into a Tier 1 engineering college is harder than college itself cuz of the number of people who take the entrance test
Thanks for sharing that. The video is for the U.S btw
@@ShaneHummus yeah i know that i was just saying
@@hypexkickerz5323 Well, there is S, T and M in STEM if the E fails.
@@Tururu134 the top science unis also require you to take some of these highly competitive exams
@@hypexkickerz5323 sucks, accounting it is then.
Graduating in 3 weeks with my B.S. in Computer Science. Very humbling 4 years. Highly recommend it to anyone who loves problem solving and wants a challenge :-)
Great job!
Any tips?
@@zephyr-117sdropzone8 1. Start your assignments early! I can't tell you how many assignments I've worked on that took me multiple sessions to complete due to it's difficulty. (much better to handle vs. doing an overnighter haha) 2. Get a great CS friend group. You'll be learning so many abstract concepts that it's nice to see people's different perspectives on things! 3. Work hard and ask a ton of questions. :)
I got all the way to my sophomore when I changed my major from Computer Science. It wasn’t necessarily too hard but it just wasn’t what I thought it would be. I just graduated 3 days with my B.S. in Information Systems which is also about computers but much more broad.
I'd recommend it to anyone who loves computers and problem solving but isn't really into coding.
@@WaveManMike what's info systems like?
While this may be the typical difficulty, a great deal depends on personal aptitude. I did a Physics degree but I don't think I could do a law degree. I'm sure there are people who have it the other way around.
As a chem engineering major, I wholeheartedly agree that Physics is the hardest. Not only is it difficult to wrap your head around certain concepts, the ability to apply all the theories and formulas in a way they make sense to the real world is a whole other level. Engineers at least have some references to an extent but physicists basically start from square one
i’m just about to start my chemical engineering degree! How’s the difficulty for you? Any tips to get started?
I remember working 48 hours straight on a mechanical engineering project when I was undergrad without getting a sleep. Slept for like a full day afterwards.
As an Aero Engineering student, I'm flattered by your anecdote of your roommate to emphasize how dmart we are haha. However, i don't think it is fair to compare people blessed with genes to others who grind their asses off. Though I am proud of my successes, not only geniuses make it here.
As Elon musk, for rocket science there really is only 100%. Guess he means, you will be dead or your billion dollar rocket explodes
What year are u?
Having taught physics at the college level, I would concur that successful physics students are a different breed. For myself, growing up on a farm with machinery of ever increasing complexity gave me real-world experiences and I was good at math. Thermodynamics for instance was just putting the vocabulary on what I already knew. On a side note, I also had a bother who taught high school math and physics so there's that nature/nurture thing also.
What makes science more difficult in university is that you can't bullshit your way through essays and papers. You either can calculate something or you cannot -- there is no "that's not exactly what I meant" defense available to you. It's also a lot easier and more consistent to mark -- you are either right or wrong (though whether you've understood the material is another matter). Some people collapse in the face of this and other thrive.
Yeah I thrive on it. Make me write am essay I collapse and die. Anything math related I smile. I'm about to be a junior in highschool.
Entering my third year in physics!!🤓
Good luck Arthur!
Awesome! I actually just finished my third year and it was pretty good. If you work hard you can definitely get As! Good luck
@@143Oshawott nice! I’m taking thermo and E&M for the fall. optics for the spring. How’d you feel about those?
@@skat3r430 Thermo was pretty easy for me, just be careful because its kinda split up into thermo physics and then statistical mechanics. And be really really careful with E&M, If you're using Griffiths I highly recommend working through and reading that book its amazing. It's really important to make sure you know the material for E&M because you only get through about half the content of the book before going into Electrodynamics in E&M 2 which is going to be hard if you don't have your groundwork laid down. I haven't taken optics yet but, remember it's all about the work you put in, you got this!
I ran out of money after my first year but damn physics is spectacular. Wicked hard but the satisfaction of solving a tough problem or a realization about a system was miraculous
Finished my bachelors last year in Applied Math with an emphasis in Partial Differential Equations. Those upper division courses made me want to bang my head against my desk but it was worth it in the end. I still learn math as a hobby even though I'm not in college anymore :). My current goal is to go through Leonard Susskind's Theoretical Minimum book series to learn physics.
As someone going into architecture, I've heard what really makes it hard is studio work. Most people end up pulling several all nighters to finish projects, since the idea is to design a building by yourself from scratch and have a completed scale model.
For someone who studied architecture, this is nice to hear but I still feel it wasn't that hard to be able to finish my studies comparing the knowledge of majors you listed below. But that always depends on our abilities right. I personally believe that architecture is not that hard to finish unless the person is willing to sacrifice plenty of their free time by studying. But the most time-consuming was the creative side of it. Those endless hours just trying to make the best design and learning all the programs so that the final results can be presentable.
The only problem is when you finished your studies, you still know nothing, have no experience, and mostly no knowledge of management and business. Plus nowadays I think it is not really worth it. So much stress and in the end, it's not really creative at all. It's just about the business, management, neverending consultations, learning constantly new trends/laws/materials/technologies, and fighting with authorities and laws(takes hours and hours in EU).
I am Cs major and architecture minor 😹