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I have an A.A.S in Radiologic Techology and have certifications in CT, MR, BD, and will soon have a cert in PACS. I routinely make over $100k w/o overtime, in 14 years I’ve never been laid off, my A.A.S has been far more valuable than the majority of Bachelor Degrees
@@diegomunhoz6508 Absolutely…you are correct, Radiation therapy jobs are not as plentiful as basic Rad tech, CT, or MR jobs…my recommendation would be to become an entry level Rad tech and then pursue radiation therapy…as a basic Rad Tech you will always find work
It's amazing how many degrees are better at the associate level over bachelors simply on the virtue that you don't waste nearly as much time/money on them.
People underestimate Associate's Degrees. I have an Associate's in Business Management and I was able to get some really good jobs that paid really well, like a material Planner II and an operations manager position! I also have a 2nd Associate's in Business Logistics which is a Business and Supply Chain Management degree and there are so many options out there. In 5 more months I will have a Bachelor's in Business Management and a 2nd one in Human Resource Management. Let's see what opportunities arise.
@@davejohnson4311 I think a couple helped me out I had experience from the Air Force and I live in New Mexico, it seems like not a lot of people have much education here. I would really focus on tailoring your resume and interview skills.
@@BeastLegend91 I live in WV… that’s the definite issue. I’ve gotta make a move because the business field around this state is terrible. Unless possibly go into an HR position
I will graduate this year in 2023 to earn my Associate's Degree in Bronx Community College with my major, Business Administration - Computer Programming Option. I'm so happy Business Administration is an A tier major, I pick a great choice, it also has a Computer Programming Option that has something to do with Computer Science that is an S tier major.
Talk to the community college- they know who is hiring and what the local community needs. The know what local employers are needing *right now* and cater the AA degree to the skills the employer needs at the moment.
I will graduate this year in 2023 to earn my Associate's Degree in Bronx Community College with my major, Business Administration - Computer Programming Option. I'm so happy Business Administration is an A tier major, I pick a great choice, it also has a Computer Programming Option that has something to do with Computer Science that is an S tier major. My A.S is gonna be really valuable with high salaries going forward in the future.
Love your content exploring different educational avenues leading to various career paths. It would also be cool for you to explain the best trade certificate programs as well like CNC Machining, Welding, Pre-Apprenticeship Plumbing and Electrical, Protective Services like Police Officers and Firefighters, and health certs like surgical technology or EMT and Paramedic for people who want to directly enter the workforce. I've met a couple successful people in my life who have pursued these certs.
Currently I’m college for Associates Science in Healthcare Management degree👍🏼I love all things healthcare but I am not a patient care type of person. I am more so behind the scenes, hands-on administrative type when it comes to health care the business side of things is what I truly enjoy with healthcare. My long-term goal (after this is done) to get my Bachelors in Health and Human Services from WGU🥰Going to start my own independent business etc… then last degree (my 3rd) will be my masters degree- MLS in Healthcare Law from Oklahoma University Law school online.😬
Hell yeah! I am about to be done with my associate degree in electronics and computer technology. I learned so much about electronics and IT!! I was able to land an internship at my city airport and I am currently in the application process for a government job! i will graduate next year with industry certifications paid for by my school! associatss degrees ROCK
Finished my electrical engineering associates a bit ago, currently waiting to hear back on a job application now that starts at just over 60,000. Fingers crossed!
I'm working on my Associates in American history, specifically the Civil War era from 1863 to 1864. I figure I'll be banking 100k a year after graduation and then straight up to 160k one year later. I just can't wait...BIG BUCKS HERE I COME !!
Welp I graduate with my associates in Psychology next spring 🙃 But I plan on getting some certifications to enhance my degree so I can get my foot in the door somewhere as I go for my bachelor’s degree.
Definitely a sweet idea! I did the same thing a year ago when I got my psychology degree, with a certification in Humanities (Honors on top of that 😉) Also Happy Holidays if you get to read this (Dec 25th, and IF you celebrate Christmas, then a merry Christmas to you Aliya!)
I recommend getting into the Veterans Affairs system. Psychologists are in high demand for veterans. As a veteran myself I know what we are lacking and know what other veterans would benefit from. You’d be doing a great service to the veteran community. Good luck.
@@Silverback915 the VA was definitely first on my list for an entry level position. I’m a veteran as well and I know their mental health clinic here in my city needs help.
Great info. I would add more pros to medical and engineering. It is typical for your employer to provide or pay for continuing training on new tech, and even pay for your BS and MS degrees. For engineering and trades, it is common for your employer to provide or pay for continuing training on new tech.
I was wondering why you did not list Nursing degrees separately since there is a great demand for nurses since many of them have left their jobs because of the pandemic?
math =/= accounting. you are much more likely to get a job in an accounting firm with an it degree or an english degree than a math degree. Accountants rarely do math more complicated than basic algebra.
I got an Associates in Liberal Arts! I learned to paint liberally! Seriously, I was playing college baseball and my degree was almost a pre-engineering degree but couldn’t do that with some classes conflicting with baseball. I went on to a four year school, didn’t get drafted and finished a Biosystems Engineering degree and doing decent. The baseball was a high risk high reward chance I took and wasn’t drafted.
I agree with the science ones but with a 4-year degree you have more options. I have my bachelors degree in molecular biology (I don’t recommend getting a bachelors in biology if I’m going to be honest unless you’re premed) and I work in biotech as an analyst but might move into sales. It’s good pay and I enjoy it but I could’ve gotten a different degree for this position. Also to move up I have to get my masters soon 👎🏻
I wish I put my associates degree to work before I got my BA, I would've graduated with a year or two of experience and saved myself time job searching by being qualified.
I'll be getting my Associates in Science, Emphasis in Computer Science degree in about 2 years and I noticed that I can try to get another degree if I add extra classes. It's Associate in Applied Science in Web Design/Development. I just don't know if it's worth the extra time
Associate degree in psychology are useful for addiction majors. This is becoming one of the fastest growing fields. Look into it. You may want to readjust your rating
My old job payed me 140k a year at 21-23 but ever since they started requiring certification and degree checks. i been stuck working 20 USD an hour at amazon. now i gotta find something else and its hard to choose, im just so indecisive.
Also ( did this already and plan to start in January) If you work at Amazon after 90 days as blue bade you can put in for Career Choice for School and most the schools they pay for 100% I just applied for AAS -Computing Science and along with it an industry certification
That is a good degree. I got an associates in Computer Networking back in 2011 and i make 80k a year. Actaully its more like 100k a year becasue the cost of living index is very low where I live.
I didnt know you weren’t going to list them in order😂 I almost got mad when u said the first one. But good thing I watched the whole video lmfao. I was about to say… If my health degree ain’t on the top, this video is BS😭 but it is sooo you’re good
Majored BS in Hospitality Management [graduated] at UNLV, but got a GS salary job at Veterans Benefits Administration as a Legal Administrative Specialist. 🤷♂️
The problem with an associates in computer science is that none of the classes transfer over to a bachelor’s degree. If you get an AS in computer science and then want a bachelors, you have to start from the beginning. I checked out numerous associates programs and they were all the same way. That’s how I decided to go for a bachelors in computer science.
This is obviously a misunderstanding, most associate degrees period, basically act as Yr 1& 2 of a Bachelor's degree. Several states absolutely set up the CC degrees to transfer directly into Bachelor's degree at the State U of the same state that funds and operates the schools in said state. For example....I lived from Maryland to California and know for a FACT...in either state you can go from community college with an Associates directly to the state public Universities and NO you are NOT starting over. Not at the University of Maryland and absolutely not at UCLA ( the most applied to University in America) In California more than 50% of Cal State University grads started at a CC and about 1/3rd of all University of California grads began at a CC ( that's all 23 CSUs and 9 UCs) Either you didn't understand or got confused but basically mostly an Associates is just Freshman/Sophomore years aka 100-200 level courses whereas the University has 100-400 level courses aka Freshman-Senior The Associates just covers 100-200 a degree is made up of Major General Ed Electives General Ed courses absolutely are going to transfer....Eng 101 is gonna transfer and is basically a required course for any major in America + some Math, some Science etc etc Generally speaking OF COURSE the upper level courses aka 300-400 aka Jr/Sr level courses are taken once transferred to the Uni but the Associates will generally knockout the lower division ( 100-200 level ) prerequisites and absolutely transfer such that one does NOT "start" over at Comp 101 Intro to Comp or say Calculus.....that is a fantasy absolutely NOT true. A Bachelor's is a continuation of the Associates Example If you Google Computer Science B.S. from Cal State Long Beach It like many Bachelor's degrees is 120 semester units It list Core Lower-Division Major Requirements Math 122 Calculus 1 Math 123 Calculus 2 PHYS 151 Mechanics & Heat These are the titles at LBS but if the equivalent course is taken while earning an Associates degree the "credit" for taking that class is credited towards one finishing a Bachelor's from Long Beach State ....even if the class was taken at Long Beach City College Think about it, it would be Moronic for the school systems NOT to accept transfer credit for like courses, especially in-state public colleges.....not to mention Accredited schools across the country. Trust me an Accredited community college course taken in Alabama absolutely will transfer to UCLA, NYU or the University of Texas just fine.
I have applied for AAS - Computing Science and if anything SOME courses may not transfer but NONE ...?!that's totally not how they do things. Half my classes can be transferred to BA/BS schools . Heck my nephew is in a 4 yr college but now ( junior ) he in community college and will return for next fall and can transfer credits.
It'll probably give you a slight edge for an assistant manager job, and you could work up from there as Shane talks about in the video. You could also probably score a position in HR pretty easily too(payrole, employee relations, ect) if you don't want to fully manage a small business.
Shane one point that's worth emphasizing about associate degrees is that they are found at community colleges, and that means, they are DIRT CHEAP! There was almost nothing Obama did that was good for America with one exception: he advocated making community college free. I agree with that because the first 2 years are spent by students partying and dropping out of college anyway. There's nothing at community college to do except study. Regardless my point is that the financial footprint of an associates is very small. Of course a person will have to pay with time but not money. Finally, I think associate degrees are a really good idea personally not only because you defray the cost of getting a bachelors if you spend the first 2 yrs at community college but also because a person can get the associates first and make some money and then go back to complete a bachelors or masters WITH experience! Think about that associates in engineering. You get the associates, work for 2 years, then get bachelors, and then you can find employment anywhere. You already have exp. In fact getting a job would be joke easy.
What jobs can I find with associate of liberal arts and science degree with concentration on computer science? As many of you know, I feel the classes were mainly core/general classes and a couple of intro to computer science.
I will say this about radiation therapy u might not be able to get it with just a associates the programs are super competitive they normally only accept people with college credits and who have studied things like x ray or were in a rad tech program trust o tried to get into a radiation therapy program they all said they normally only accept students with a background in x ray
I think their should be a separation between art and design, especially since not all designers are artist. I must also must point out that music is generally a separate department altogether. Although music prodigies don't need an academic background, professional technical music programs such as audio engineering should be separated from traditional academia. Although you don't need academic training for being a sound engineer, a formal education in music theory, pop theory, and mixing cannot hurt. In fact, audio engineering jobs may be less far-fetched than saying you want to play the violin for the London Philharmonic. Nevertheless, even to the artistic dreamers out there, performing in a group in academia might be the doorstep you need to get the audition for the Seattle Symphony or San Francisco Symphony. Do you catch my drift? Hence, clumping this up all as art does art an injustice since not all forms of art are created equal, especially User Interface and Graphic Design. And music , although technically is an art form, even academia separates visual art from performing art. While they both kind of are extracurricular as opposed to technical or academic with better career options, art and music have their technical vocational sides that sit in-between academic and career training. Graphic Design, for example, has the technical side of learning software programs, not just design theory. UX has a lot involved and may require more studying than Graphic Design 1. Furthermore, people going this route should also take a business marketing/digital marketing class or go after a certificate of proficiency in marketing, if you have the time. My school also offers a Creative Project Management class as part of our visual communication department. Yes, a Graphic Design Associate's of Applied Arts and Sciences may lead to small opportunities, but if combine it with a 15 credit Social Media Marketing or a 60 credit marketing certificate of proficiency, your combination will be more effective than the fine arts degree. P.S Everyone if you maximum level of higher education stops at the Associate's level, earn your art degree if you still crave it, but back up with a certificate of proficiency in a business capacity. By doing this you moved your so called D-list art degree to C+/B tier. You might have increased your 90 credit program to 150 credits to 180 credits, which is the amount it takes for a bachelor's, but you'll have added value over the Graphic designer who has no business or marketing experience.
I've heard that it's possible to get a free Board of Governor's AAS that can be used to apply for the UMPI hidden Bachelor of Applied Science, is this true? And if so, is it worth it or better to just go for a Bachelor of Liberal Studies without an AAS?
Idk anything about that degree but if it’s anything like nursing, you can get your associates in it, get licensed, and u can probably do an accelerated program to get a bachelors online. (Maybe)
I started an A.S science from age 17 and graduated at 19 (same year I got engaged) and regret it because I didn't know about applied sciences, my counselor told me to take it. Mine was just general science . Even though I'm currently going to uni doing a triple major and went to community college just for the first two years, I felt like I should have gotten an applied sciences one. Ugh. :(
@@Aleyda-Al Because my parents are Asian. This still isn't enough for them because I'm not a doctor or an engineer. I'm trying to make up for my mistakes. I still don't feel satisfied.
A lot. i know a couple of forlks who have director positions in IT with English degrees. You can work in communication, legal departments, tutor, substitute teacher, proofreader. There are options, buddy.
Hello sir. I didn't find a video like you so beneficial. My associate is Economics but my bachelor will be Computer engineering. Will I run into problem because of this and can't get a job? Does employers care about this? Please answer me like someone you care about.🙏 And do you suggest me sir to let go of bachelor and don't finish it? Do you consider it not worth it??🧐🙄🫤😦
