- #1
MainCharacter
- 14
- 0
Howdy,
I need help sorting out a plan... again. It has come to my attention, the various opinions on how hard it is for a bachelors in physics to get a job. Here's what i originally had in mind: B.S. physics -> get a job -> M.S. & Ph.D. physics. It is indeed a crude plan but to specify the job is needed to pay of loans and to build a sustainable savings until I can pursue further education. Now if i can't find a desired job the whole plan would surely fall apart.
So to build job insurance would you recommend that I take the dual degree path? With an engineering degree on me It seems it would open up more jobs and it may be easier to sell myself to the employer. On the other hand, if i could sell my self to the employer well in the first place i should be fine with just the physics degree. So, is it worth it? The program I'm thinking about is Loyola's Dual Degree program, its 5 years for the two B.S.'s.
Dual degree or just one degree? Your advice please.
I need help sorting out a plan... again. It has come to my attention, the various opinions on how hard it is for a bachelors in physics to get a job. Here's what i originally had in mind: B.S. physics -> get a job -> M.S. & Ph.D. physics. It is indeed a crude plan but to specify the job is needed to pay of loans and to build a sustainable savings until I can pursue further education. Now if i can't find a desired job the whole plan would surely fall apart.
So to build job insurance would you recommend that I take the dual degree path? With an engineering degree on me It seems it would open up more jobs and it may be easier to sell myself to the employer. On the other hand, if i could sell my self to the employer well in the first place i should be fine with just the physics degree. So, is it worth it? The program I'm thinking about is Loyola's Dual Degree program, its 5 years for the two B.S.'s.
Dual degree or just one degree? Your advice please.