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If you are interested in working in the OR but do not want to be a surgeon or a nurse, look into being a perfusionist. They run the bypass machines during cardio-pulm surgeries. 40 hours/wk 120-170k a year. It's a masters degree.
Hey Shane, let me just tell you: Your channel is pure gold! When I finished my Bachelor's degree, I was really struggling to find a job. Then I found your channel and it really helped me on my search for a Master's degree. I focused on practical Master's degrees that were very likely to get me a good job. I now study my Master's in Hospital Management and parallely work as a quality manager at a hospital. It is difficult, but I am so glad I made this decision and am really relaxed when thinking about the future of my career. So thank you very much, as you definitely were a big influence in my decision of choosing this Master's degree. Greetings from Germany!
Dieser Kanal informiert nur über den amerikanischen Arbeitsmarkt, in Deutschland/EU sieht's teils sehr anders aus. Pass auf, dass du das nicht vergisst.
@@giovannycastro7674 Hey Giovanny, I'm actually not in accounting at all. But in most states you just have to have a certain number of credit hours of accounting classes and then work experience to become a CPA. At least in Iowa, you are required to have 120 credit hours, and of those ONLY 24 credit hours must be accounting courses
Just wanna make sure accurate info is being given. As a DNP/MSN nurse practitioner there is no restriction on the medications that can be ordered. Any medication within the scope of my practice is ok to prescribe. Same for a PA. I’m a DNP
I just finished my master’s in data science after earning my bachelor’s in computer science. If any C.S. majors out there are considering a Data Science masters I highly recommend it. Happy to answer any questions about it below!
@@jasch4034 Currently I work for a small company, in a data science team of about 5 or 6. We are given projects to work on, usually either alone or in pairs. The projects are generally just working to create and improve models using data from our company’s API, so most of the day I am left alone to write code or research whatever I might need to, but communications with other team members, managers, or even higher ups like CEO is open and highly encouraged. As far as remote vs in-person goes, I’m allowed to come in or stay at home however I see fit.
@@supercooldude824 my master’s program was a one year program, which I think allowed me to acquire less debt than others. To be frank it’s not something I’m super concerned about, as Data Scientists get paid pretty well.
@@EatYoWaffles hey I myself am interested in data science but I was wondering: How much math does Data Science have ? And if it does what is the math like?
Unrelated to the subject, but I am really liking the look and general vibe of your videos, with the graphics, colors, sound effects. I'm sounding like a professor now, lol, but, I think it's great work and I see so much improvement!
College professors do NOT make that much. Maybe 65k, but no where near 100k. I was married to one for 10 years that had a PhD. Most times we struggled paying bills. Almost all are part time unless you get tenure. Then and ONLY then will you make money, but it takes years of experience.
Although NPs make good money, the market for NPs is EXTREMELY, EXTREMELY oversaturated to the point where many young nurses no longer go into a masters program. It’s extremely hard to get a job
Not only that, but jobs looking for a NP are not going to even look at you unless you have several years of experience working as a RN under your belt. So it’s not something you can just jump through college then immediately start your masters and then get right into it.. I went through a lot of Nurse Practitioner job postings and most were looking for at least 4-5 years RN experience at the bare minimum plus the Masters.
Please take the info in this video with an (extreme) grain of salt; I have an MSC in computer science with a base salary over 200k. There are several variables that will affect your pay, so looking solely at one source, often which is incorrect (GD), will skew your view and opinions on career fields.
Great video👍🏻I would love to hear your thoughts on getting a Ph.D. in the agriculture field ( for example horticultural science etc.) the possible career paths and whether it is worth it or not
Graduating with a BS in environmental science in '23, fall 22 I'll be applying to grad school for a master's in geology or geologic sciences and hopefully after that a PhD so I can be a univ professor
I teach with a master's degree at a community college. The pay scales, even in Portland Oregon nowhere near match what you are listing. A Ph.D. professor at an R2 university can probably early that with a combination of university pay and research funding.
Shane how do you see master's degree in cyber security and is it eligible for someone to do master's in cyber security if we have bachelor's degree in E-commerce??
Only do this if it's highly paid, I did what I loved and have a really hard time finding a job even with a double bachelor. Just do what pays well!! Glad I could switch in my master
Is there really a difference between a Masters in Data Science and Masters in Business Analytics? I checked the courses for both programs and there is significant overlap. Both involve the same courses in Stats, CS, etc. Thoughts?
The MS in Data Science will be a lot more technical. Closer to engineering in that sense compared to BA. Both will have overlap but one will be more high level (BA) and the other one will dive deep into the math, coding and stats. BA will probably prepare you better to become a business analyst and DS will prepare you better for, well… to become a data scientist. Of course a person can go into either profession with either degree too but I am speaking in general terms. Hope this helps.
MSc Business Analytics will give you knowledge to become a Data Scientist at a business related department e.g HR, Marketing, Finance as it is business oriented, whereas MSc Data Science will give you broader knowledge at the Data Science field. Thus, the latter requires a very strong quant background e.g math, physics, engineering. Both will lead to Data Scientist job title.
The MSBA is less technical and leads to a Business Analyst / Data Analyst role which pays significantly less than Data Scientist. However, it's a good starting point and one can transition into DS after a few years since there is some overlap in the roles. I'd recommend learning Python and the math behind ML algorithms to help the transition. I'm in a MS Data Science program right now, for reference.
@@rustinshamloo5557 I work as a data scientist straight after MSc Business Analytics (now I am senior data scientist for top tech consulting firm), many of my classmates are Data Scientist, as well. Business analyst role is very basic. Don't mislead people based on what you think you know. However, people with significant experience in programming, and a quant background will become data scientists, people who don't have this knowledge will become data analysts, at least at the start of their carrer.
LMAO! I just watched the most useful 2022 degrees and #1 was nursing (I’m starting BSN school in the fall) and then I’m going for my masters right after to become a nurse practitioner which is #1 here. I love me!
Make sure that you're ALREADY in a career related to Homeland Security, law enforcement, disaster management, intelligence, government. For H.S. Strategic leadership seems to best apply to military officers, intelligence, LE, but also can be a substitute for Business Administration. So, it may have a broader use where Homeland Security has a more specific set of fields that are useful. Ultimately, it depends on what you're trying to do.
Me? I am working, as we speak, on a MS in data science and a grad certificate in applied statistics...🔥🔥🔥 ...and I am interested in the intersection of data science and embedded systems and IoT.
Hey Shane, I graduated with a Bachelor in criminal justice and i need help picking another field for Masters, firstly Its hard for me to find jobs since graduating and I’m not looking into becoming a police officer at this point I think that’s the only option I have….Any advice?
Most of the time its not worth it. You really don’t get much out of it that you wouldn’t just from a bachelors in computer science. I’d recommend getting your bachelors, get a job (not hard) and then later in your career if you think a masters would help then do it
I am in a MS in IT with concentration in Data Science. I am a bit concerned that I may not have enough business background as I am wanting to pursue data science. How does this look?
i did my masters in Queens University belfast in human rights law landed a job a the International Criminal Court QUB is a great school they charge 18,200 pounds /25,000 dollars still a great job ofr teh icc icc pays 80,000 euros or 89,000 dollars so it's a 400 percent return on investment great deal
Get a degree you can get a job possibly while you wait for people to to hire you for a job creating new robots. Learn a major programming language so you can help consult on AI.
I would advise anyone who is thinking of getting a masters degree is to get job experience first!!! It's useless to get a masters with no experience. You still won't get the job without experience
Absolutely wrong! Get the master's out of the way first. A dose of reality will tell you that people who plan to work for a year or two and then return to college for a masters rarely fulfill that plan. It just doesn't happen for the most part. They get used to a comfortable salary and don't want to interrupt it. Or they get married and/or take on financial commitments that don't allow them to change course, etc., and numerous other things that come under the category of "Life Happens". Of course, if you can successfully complete an internship while getting your undergrad degree, that will help in your job search. The point of "entry level" jobs is to get the new grad without experience started in the work-a-day world. Thousands of entry level jobs are filled each year by people with the right college education and no experience. A masters in engineering, for instance, can be a real advantage in tech jobs, especially with consulting firms -- with or without prior experience. Of course, the exception is a masters in a field where the bachelors is also useless such as bullshit programs like (ugh) gender studies.
Nice video but how is MBA. Not number 1 because a bachelor business administration all ready can make 100.000 with a MBA you in a senior position or even a cfo or ceo you make way more Then the number 1🤔🤔
Its not worth going back for second Bachelors? Maybe? If you did a math related degree it could be worth going back for Statistics into Stats Masters. MBA has gone down a notch but you can definitely still make a solid 80K if you have good college connections. I think I read MBA Finance is still a 100K degree.
Less technical, leads to a Business Analyst / Data Analyst role which pays significantly less than Data Scientist. However, it's a good starting point and one can transition into DS after a few years since there is some overlap in the roles. I'd recommend learning Python and the math behind ML algorithms to help the transition. I'm in a MS Data Science program right now, for reference.
Hiya Shane! I found this video informative. Quick note: You may not have intended to misrepresent, but I did noticed the stock clips in the Nurse Practitioner section featured only female figures (and as we know, there are plenty male NPs in the field as well). Please consider for more accurate depiction of subject matter in future videos!
