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Rachana Malik
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What would be best career option after B.Sc on Physics?
This is a misunderstanding, according to member's profile information.Apple_Mango said:How did you get your BS in physics at 19?
Apple_Mango said:How did you get your BS in physics at 19?
Rachana Malik said:I am studying B.Sc in Physics...What would be the best career option to get a government job?
Usually it's the other way around. You want to do something and then get the education. You don't get the education and then ask what you can do with it. What topic in physics are you interested in?Rachana Malik said:I am studying B.Sc in Physics...What would be the best career option to get a government job?
Many students have not developed in that way. Often a person (student) finds an interest in something, some subject, and wants to first earn a degree in it, because he likes the subject or is good in the subject, or both. All along, he is not sure exactly what he wants to do with the education - he only knows he likes and is good at the subject. Such a person REALLY NEEDS CAREER ADVICE.Greg Bernhardt said:Usually it's the other way around. You want to do something and then get the education. You don't get the education and then ask what you can do with it. What topic in physics are you interested in?
Not to distract too much, but I guess my point is that if you like and are good at a subject you'll have natural affinities within that subject that will help direct you. Asking what you can do with a physics degree is too broad to be useful. However if someone especially enjoyed their optics or electromagnetism courses then you can narrow your options.symbolipoint said:Many students have not developed in that way. Often a person (student) finds an interest in something, some subject, and wants to first earn a degree in it, because he likes the subject or is good in the subject, or both. All along, he is not sure exactly what he wants to do with the education - he only knows he likes and is good at the subject. Such a person REALLY NEEDS CAREER ADVICE.
Students really need a formal program for career guidance, Physics students included. The common tale, "do what you love, and the money will come", is just not enough guidance.Greg Bernhardt said:Not to distract too much, but I guess my point is that if you like and are good at a subject you'll have natural affinities within that subject that will help direct you. Asking what you can do with a physics degree is too broad to be useful. However if someone especially enjoyed their optics or electromagnetism courses then you can narrow your options.
symbolipoint said:Students really need a formal program for career guidance, Physics students included. The common tale, "do what you love, and the money will come", is just not enough guidance.
Being from the same country, I can say , you've got to get a master's degree in physics. There isn't much one can do with a bachelor's.Rachana Malik said:I am studying B.Sc in Physics...What would be the best career option to get a government job?
There are several career options available after completing a B.Sc in Physics. Some popular ones include research scientist, data analyst, engineer, teacher/professor, and science writer. Other fields such as finance, law, and consulting also value the problem-solving and analytical skills gained from a physics degree.
Yes, you can pursue a postgraduate degree with a B.Sc in Physics. Many universities offer Masters and PhD programs in Physics, as well as related fields such as astrophysics, biophysics, and engineering physics. Having a B.Sc in Physics can also make you eligible for interdisciplinary programs in fields like computer science or materials science.
A B.Sc in Physics equips you with a variety of skills that are valuable in the job market. These include critical thinking, problem-solving, data analysis, and mathematical modeling. You also learn how to conduct experiments, work with advanced technology, and communicate complex ideas effectively.
While having work experience can be beneficial, it is not always necessary for finding a job after completing a B.Sc in Physics. Many entry-level positions in fields such as research, data analysis, and engineering are available for recent graduates. However, gaining practical experience through internships or research projects can make you a more competitive candidate.
Networking is an essential part of finding job opportunities after completing a B.Sc in Physics. You can attend career fairs, join professional organizations, and connect with alumni to expand your network. Additionally, utilizing online platforms such as LinkedIn can help you connect with professionals in your field and discover job opportunities.