There are actually lots of surveys and studies done on this subject by schools, governmental, and financial institutions. They all have a pretty heavy stake in what degrees loans are being handed out for and whether that person will be able to repay it. There's really no need to speculate because there's lots of data out there.
The NY Fed found people who earned diplomas in criminal justice are the most affected, with a 67.2 percent underemployment rate. They were followed by majors in performing arts at 62.3 percent, medical technicians at 57.9 percent, liberal arts at 56.5 percent, and anthropology at 55.9 percent.
Yeah I'm a nurse and this article tracks. I get callbacks on applications within a week of submission or sometimes same day. Are they good jobs? Maybe. But there's no shortage of them.
But this article also highlights something I've always said about cops, whose degrees are basically worthless according to this article. A degree isn't necessary for their job while it's literally illegal for me to not have one as well as a license that can be revoked if I fuck up bad enough.
Cops imo have a similar level of responsibility if not for health specifically definitely for safety. They should have to be licensed and that license should be overseen by a public safety board that can remove it. You should be able to maybe get a 3-6 month certificate or something to ticket people for parking in handicapped spots or noise disturbances but you should need at LEAST an associates to carry a gun in the protection of public safety, preferably a bachelors and in addition to martial arts it should cover everything from law, basic / developmental psych, basic first aid and how to identify when a disturbance is probably being caused by a medical problem that needs eval after it's been safely contained etc.
I do actually believe there is a need for public safety officials who can show up and stop people from injuring each other but we really need to up our expectations for ethics and competency.
Yeah, the average length of training in the US for officers is 6 months. That means there's places that require more and places that require less. There are almost 20,000 individual departments in the US with varying rules and requirements. In Germany you can't even carry a gun on the force without a 4 year degree.
Some fields fluctuate... Like, kids hear that engineers are in demand or whatever, and sign up to uni for the job prospects, but so to heaps of others, so 5 years later when they're done, the market's already stabilised and now there's an oversupply...
Probably not most of those fields you mentioned, but it's still something to keep in mind.. Don't pick something that's only recently gone up in demand.
Yeah, comp sci is rough right now. The entire industry is extremely toxic. There’s a reason the old “this repo is archived; have taken up farming” meme resonates so strongly with programmers.
Yeah, I knew plenty of data exists and I think it has a place in this thread. I'm also curious to hear people's opinions on here. Never know whose an HR manager or hiring person. I appreciate the info you provided! I'm particularly suprised by the medical tech one. I guess I always think of those as certs or associates level. CJ is kinda surprising too.
I want to have a conversation about a thing. If I just wanted data I'd google it. Having the data is good to help facilitate the conversation but this is an ask post. It's an open ended questions that encourages discourse.
radiology tech earn good money(just very hard to get into if you are going the CC route,20k+people waiting for colleges that only teaches 20-30students a year, extremely long waiting list makes it not worth it) alternative path is paying for a university program somewhat expensive but you will get employed faster.
MLT, i heard theres very little jobs for this one though, and its meant for the more "prestigious" CLS program(if you dint have the initial academic/credentials for the CLS program) so you would take a longer process to become a MLT than try to become a CLS( the schools teaching CLS is super limited hence the competition, and even smaller teach MLT, and the new abridge program doesnt alleviate the competition). dont know if pharm tech counts, but i dont think they are having employment issues, just the annoyance of a license.
Excuse me what does libral art refers to here? In my head, half of STEM are libral art subjects: math, physics, chemistry, economics, psychlogy, sociology, and etc.
That is way too big of an umbrella
They cannot by that unemployable
Liberal arts education (from Latin liberalis 'free' and ars 'art or principled practice')[1] is a traditional academic course in Western higher education, which traditionally covers the natural and formal sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities.
Depends what your emphasis is. There are a plethora of jobs at environmental consulting firms and it's generally work that AI cannot do, so it hasn't hit us hard in that regard. Anywhere there is construction happening, you need environmental consulting work.
I almost did art history, but for the job market (and I live in a place with a ton of art museums). The one art history course I took was fantastic, though.
Have you thought of pursuing further education to be an antiques appraiser through Sotheby’s? That was something my art history professor recommended, and I did consider it tempting but ultimately decided against it.
That’s awesome! My teacher was working on his and had some insane number of pages written on his thesis, I think like 300? But he seemed to be loving it, so I hope you do too.
My degree is "Technology Management" which is basically just the thing you get when you need a bachelor's degree but the specialty doesn't matter. I def wouldn't recommend somebody pursue it at the start of their career lol
I got my degree in Computer Science a decade ago, but never got my foot in the door. I feel like my degree is not worth the paper its printed on, recruiters only want experience, but I can't get experience because I don't have experience.
I spent the last seven years working an unrelated dead-end data entry job, but they kept increasing the workload until I couldn't handle it anymore. I've spent over a year sending resumes out into the void and haven't even gotten a single interview yet.
It might not be the single worst degree of all, but at least in terms of degrees you'd expect to be worth something, I think CS has the biggest gap between expectation and reality.
i know several people who has a CS, and never found a job. while other family members who got tech before layoffs, did something along a programming type degree, or just learning the certifications had jobs asap(at least 1 year of searching before covid). it seems CS isnt that marketable, even in my schools(pre-covid) loads of students were disappointed with the degree.
i know former co-worker thought he could get a job doing something along the line with getting a masters in data science, mostly focusing on AI. was quite obsesed tryign to get a 2nd degree(universities usually dont allow 2nd post-bacc degrees) i highly doubt he got a job at this point, it was years ago. he was way to focused on getting another degree he wasnt getting a job in.
I am in this same exact boat. They heavily needed people in the field , so hard-pushed people to go into it. And lo and behold, by the time you got out of it, they no longer needed anyone.
I think any bachelors’ degree is worth something. Getting work in the field you specifically are interested in can be the tough part though. Alternately, there can be lots of jobs, but none of them pay a living wage in the area you’re in.
You would need to have been in a very niche program to not have a lot of directly transferable skills. But even then, there are a decent amount of employers that would treat any bachelors’ as a sign that the applicant is more likely to be able to learn on the job through training.
It's good as a first degree for some fields that require more than one degree. Philosophy to Law is pretty common, since philosophy forces you to try to think of scenarios in different frameworks, as well as deconstruct arguments and viewpoints.
Philosophy on it's own, does not open up nearby any non-university jobs though
its doable if you become a phd though, but you probably wont get tenure anytime soon. probably as adjunt. if its just a bachelors like with psych, its unlikely. i took a class where the instructor was doing his philosophy doctorate.
One you can't back up in an interview without pulling up chatgpt, and only if you have no prior work experience.
After you've had a job for a year or two every degree question is just "did they get a degree," and even then rarely is there a care; the post-grad job performance is what matters.
This is coming from a Journalism major/English minor who got a job in programming a decade and change ago by getting an internship at a company that later hired them (I was familiar with Linux and cross-platform tools the CS majors wouldn't usually touch and which mattered to this company).
Of course, things are always changing. But fundamentally if you can't back up your BA/S it won't matter what it is.
Anything that really only opens up to teaching the subject you got a degree in, really. Not that I disrespect these, it just seems like they offer extremely limited job opportunities.
I think generically, the "worst" degree is one that is highly specialized, and overstaffed. People point at liberal arts, but the problem with it is there are a lot of people with those degrees and not enough jobs that use them effectively. You could get a hyper specific degree but if there are 10 people that work in the field and 10 jobs and isn't growing, or you could get a very broad degree that has 100,000 jobs but also has 100,000 people working in it and also isn't growing, you're just as out of luck.
You have to find a degree that matches what you're willing to do or learn with who is willing to pay you/grow. Even then, there's no done deals. 10 years ago Computer Science was one of the top degrees to get, now people are fleeing the programs.
history is apparently another one, especially if you are going to be a western history professors, its oversaturated. asian, polynesian, other ethnic history is still in need. but alot of people in the west dont want to study ASIA.
With current job market probably computer science among them. Depending on country even chemistry or engineering can be a fail if there's no industry for that. From my perspective you can start something and by the time you have the degree the field is saturated, obsolete, whatever. Employers can be picky as heck in this economy. Posting fake jobs isnt helping too.
I expect the comments here to shit on liberal arts degrees, but both myself and my colleague have masters in liberal arts fields, undergrads in philosophy, and we work in Big Tech making what likely places us in the top 10% of incomes in our chosen locales.
Of course, it also means that we feel like we've completely betrayed any principles we have as we are soldiers in the march to make the world a shittier place, but that's the price we pay to keep our families fed.
I don’t think there’s a good way to evaluate how ‘marketable’ a degree is when that depends so much on where you’re talking about. There are degrees that are way easier to use to get a job here in Los Angeles than they would be in, say, Nebraska.
alot, lib arts, studies, psychology if you arnt going to grad school dont bother with a job, because there is none.
so many people i know went for psych while in college and gets mad when there isnt any. 1 of my cousin went to grad school for a PsyD and thats where the jobs are,. Also history, if you are thinking about only western history, its oversaturated, apparently asian history,,,etc is in short supply, i think some people wants to be a western history profess, often tend to be more elistist than not.
No issues with psychology here. My daughter just finished her master and got a job in the field at her first try. They pay for a number of additional qualifications (language, first aid, etc, which are required for this job) before she starts in September.
thats what my cousin did, got her PsyD and did additional training. its the people get a BA and assuming it leads to jobs, which is strange and they get bitter overtime, because its well know for like forever.
Least: Probably a tie between most liberal arts majors. I can't rank them, but methinks none of these directly lead to employable skills 😂 (which sucks because I think they are wonderful for a well-rounded education)
Really bad: "Pre-X" (pre-med, pre-law, ...). The majors themselves are honestly quite adaptable to most white-collar jobs. But their fields carry the stereotype of requiring a super-advanced (often doctorate) degree, so probably high chances of underemployment
Bad: whatever major that was previously the part of a boom/bubble, so currently probably stuff like IT/data science. Great all-around majors that probably suffer from extremely lopsided demand-supply after the bubble pops
i think psych and lib arts are close? psych you have to get a grad degree psyD, or PHD. one of my cousins got a psyD. alot of people assumed you can get one with a BA in psych
69 Comments
roofuskit@lemmy.world · 49 pts · 31d
There are actually lots of surveys and studies done on this subject by schools, governmental, and financial institutions. They all have a pretty heavy stake in what degrees loans are being handed out for and whether that person will be able to repay it. There's really no need to speculate because there's lots of data out there.
https://www.inc.com/bruce-crumley/5-college-degrees-that-are-least-likely-to-land-new-grads-a-job/91248833
Apytele@sh.itjust.works · 21 pts · 31d
Yeah I'm a nurse and this article tracks. I get callbacks on applications within a week of submission or sometimes same day. Are they good jobs? Maybe. But there's no shortage of them.
But this article also highlights something I've always said about cops, whose degrees are basically worthless according to this article. A degree isn't necessary for their job while it's literally illegal for me to not have one as well as a license that can be revoked if I fuck up bad enough.
Cops imo have a similar level of responsibility if not for health specifically definitely for safety. They should have to be licensed and that license should be overseen by a public safety board that can remove it. You should be able to maybe get a 3-6 month certificate or something to ticket people for parking in handicapped spots or noise disturbances but you should need at LEAST an associates to carry a gun in the protection of public safety, preferably a bachelors and in addition to martial arts it should cover everything from law, basic / developmental psych, basic first aid and how to identify when a disturbance is probably being caused by a medical problem that needs eval after it's been safely contained etc.
I do actually believe there is a need for public safety officials who can show up and stop people from injuring each other but we really need to up our expectations for ethics and competency.
roofuskit@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 31d
Yeah, the average length of training in the US for officers is 6 months. That means there's places that require more and places that require less. There are almost 20,000 individual departments in the US with varying rules and requirements. In Germany you can't even carry a gun on the force without a 4 year degree.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 2 pts · 30d
i suspect in more red states, its faster training. in places like cali there might be more extensive process.
87Six@lemmy.zip · 4 pts · 29d
The fact you have to be licensed and go through years (decades?) of study, training, etc, to help people medically...
But you don't need to do that to get a free pass to assault and shoot people...
Is something...
naught101@lemmy.world · 13 pts · 31d
Some fields fluctuate... Like, kids hear that engineers are in demand or whatever, and sign up to uni for the job prospects, but so to heaps of others, so 5 years later when they're done, the market's already stabilised and now there's an oversupply...
Probably not most of those fields you mentioned, but it's still something to keep in mind.. Don't pick something that's only recently gone up in demand.
pineapplelover@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 10 pts · 31d
Me in comp sci rn when hs me saw tech had most jobs available
Carl@anarchist.nexus · 14 pts · 31d
Yeah, comp sci is rough right now. The entire industry is extremely toxic. There’s a reason the old “this repo is archived; have taken up farming” meme resonates so strongly with programmers.
SaveTheTuaHawk@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 30d
Didn't Farming While Beige literally do that?
DrBob@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 31d
Wasn't meant to be a reply. Moved.
garbagebagel@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 31d
Woohoo I'm the in the 54.1% of employed anthropology majors! Not that my work has anything to do with it anyway.
stretch2m@infosec.pub · 3 pts · 31d
I'm just gonna leave this here: https://seanheath.ca/2024/02/22/noah-the-slave-pirate/
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 31d
Yeah, I knew plenty of data exists and I think it has a place in this thread. I'm also curious to hear people's opinions on here. Never know whose an HR manager or hiring person. I appreciate the info you provided! I'm particularly suprised by the medical tech one. I guess I always think of those as certs or associates level. CJ is kinda surprising too.
Vandals_handle@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 29d
That reads like you prefer anecdotes over data.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 29d
I want to have a conversation about a thing. If I just wanted data I'd google it. Having the data is good to help facilitate the conversation but this is an ask post. It's an open ended questions that encourages discourse.
Vandals_handle@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 29d
Makes sense, engagement is often the point of social media. 👍
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 30d
interesting which medical technicians?
radiology tech earn good money(just very hard to get into if you are going the CC route,20k+people waiting for colleges that only teaches 20-30students a year, extremely long waiting list makes it not worth it) alternative path is paying for a university program somewhat expensive but you will get employed faster.
MLT, i heard theres very little jobs for this one though, and its meant for the more "prestigious" CLS program(if you dint have the initial academic/credentials for the CLS program) so you would take a longer process to become a MLT than try to become a CLS( the schools teaching CLS is super limited hence the competition, and even smaller teach MLT, and the new abridge program doesnt alleviate the competition). dont know if pharm tech counts, but i dont think they are having employment issues, just the annoyance of a license.
DougPiranha42@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 29d
spectrums_coherence@piefed.social · 1 pts · 28d
Excuse me what does libral art refers to here? In my head, half of STEM are libral art subjects: math, physics, chemistry, economics, psychlogy, sociology, and etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_arts_education
TheWeirdestCunt@lemmy.today · 21 pts · 31d
Conservation. They waited till I had already been locked in to tell me that the only work you can get even with a degree is voluntary.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 31d
Is that similar to an environmental science degree?
THE_GR8_MIKE@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 30d
Depends what your emphasis is. There are a plethora of jobs at environmental consulting firms and it's generally work that AI cannot do, so it hasn't hit us hard in that regard. Anywhere there is construction happening, you need environmental consulting work.
Caspian@lemmy.today · 15 pts · 31d
Catoblepas@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 6 pts · 31d
I almost did art history, but for the job market (and I live in a place with a ton of art museums). The one art history course I took was fantastic, though.
Have you thought of pursuing further education to be an antiques appraiser through Sotheby’s? That was something my art history professor recommended, and I did consider it tempting but ultimately decided against it.
Caspian@lemmy.today · 6 pts · 31d
Catoblepas@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 4 pts · 31d
That’s awesome! My teacher was working on his and had some insane number of pages written on his thesis, I think like 300? But he seemed to be loving it, so I hope you do too.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
Are you set for money already?
impairedimperator@lemmy.zip · 1 pts · 31d
The wealthiest (self made) person I know got an art history degree
Shave_MyBeever@lemmy.world · 13 pts · 30d
This one...
A Christian college’s courses for a “Marriage and Motherhood” bachelors degree - https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b32d0328-f530-4a66-a21b-b464d9c12f31.jpeg
87Six@lemmy.zip · 2 pts · 29d
Aah yes, the "vulnerable woman oppressed by their own father" college degree...
What an insult to women especially...
Ydna@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 31d
My degree is "Technology Management" which is basically just the thing you get when you need a bachelor's degree but the specialty doesn't matter. I def wouldn't recommend somebody pursue it at the start of their career lol
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 31d
Sounds like a pretty generic label.
missingno@fedia.io · 7 pts · 31d
I got my degree in Computer Science a decade ago, but never got my foot in the door. I feel like my degree is not worth the paper its printed on, recruiters only want experience, but I can't get experience because I don't have experience.
I spent the last seven years working an unrelated dead-end data entry job, but they kept increasing the workload until I couldn't handle it anymore. I've spent over a year sending resumes out into the void and haven't even gotten a single interview yet.
It might not be the single worst degree of all, but at least in terms of degrees you'd expect to be worth something, I think CS has the biggest gap between expectation and reality.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 30d
i know several people who has a CS, and never found a job. while other family members who got tech before layoffs, did something along a programming type degree, or just learning the certifications had jobs asap(at least 1 year of searching before covid). it seems CS isnt that marketable, even in my schools(pre-covid) loads of students were disappointed with the degree.
i know former co-worker thought he could get a job doing something along the line with getting a masters in data science, mostly focusing on AI. was quite obsesed tryign to get a 2nd degree(universities usually dont allow 2nd post-bacc degrees) i highly doubt he got a job at this point, it was years ago. he was way to focused on getting another degree he wasnt getting a job in.
Pika@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 30d
I am in this same exact boat. They heavily needed people in the field , so hard-pushed people to go into it. And lo and behold, by the time you got out of it, they no longer needed anyone.
hot_mocha_decaf@lemmy.cafe · 6 pts · 31d
I studied Anthropology 😂
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 31d
What do ya do now?
sangriaferret@sh.itjust.works · 6 pts · 31d
My girlfriend has a BFA in opera.
cabillaud@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 30d
She wears a helmet with the horns?
sangriaferret@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 30d
Please don't kink shame.
resterWink@lemmy.darkc0de.one · 2 pts · 31d
Literally, what is this even for?
sangriaferret@sh.itjust.works · 6 pts · 31d
Well, opera singers have to train somewhere. The job market is a little slim though.
resterWink@lemmy.darkc0de.one · 2 pts · 30d
Yeah, it was a dumb question lol.
frostedtrailblazer@lemmy.zip · 6 pts · 30d
I think any bachelors’ degree is worth something. Getting work in the field you specifically are interested in can be the tough part though. Alternately, there can be lots of jobs, but none of them pay a living wage in the area you’re in.
You would need to have been in a very niche program to not have a lot of directly transferable skills. But even then, there are a decent amount of employers that would treat any bachelors’ as a sign that the applicant is more likely to be able to learn on the job through training.
bitjunkie@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 31d
Philosophy.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
Yeah I feel like thats one of those where you need more advanced education after.
DerisionConsulting@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 30d
It's good as a first degree for some fields that require more than one degree. Philosophy to Law is pretty common, since philosophy forces you to try to think of scenarios in different frameworks, as well as deconstruct arguments and viewpoints.
Philosophy on it's own, does not open up nearby any non-university jobs though
pineapplelover@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 31d
You might be able to transition that to something like HR or something idk
bitjunkie@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
Or I could transition flipping burgers to HR and not have $100k in debt
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 0 pts · 30d
its doable if you become a phd though, but you probably wont get tenure anytime soon. probably as adjunt. if its just a bachelors like with psych, its unlikely. i took a class where the instructor was doing his philosophy doctorate.
marzhall@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 30d
One you can't back up in an interview without pulling up chatgpt, and only if you have no prior work experience.
After you've had a job for a year or two every degree question is just "did they get a degree," and even then rarely is there a care; the post-grad job performance is what matters.
This is coming from a Journalism major/English minor who got a job in programming a decade and change ago by getting an internship at a company that later hired them (I was familiar with Linux and cross-platform tools the CS majors wouldn't usually touch and which mattered to this company).
Of course, things are always changing. But fundamentally if you can't back up your BA/S it won't matter what it is.
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 3 pts · 30d
Philosophy, History, English, etc.
Anything that really only opens up to teaching the subject you got a degree in, really. Not that I disrespect these, it just seems like they offer extremely limited job opportunities.
abigscaryhobo@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 30d
I think generically, the "worst" degree is one that is highly specialized, and overstaffed. People point at liberal arts, but the problem with it is there are a lot of people with those degrees and not enough jobs that use them effectively. You could get a hyper specific degree but if there are 10 people that work in the field and 10 jobs and isn't growing, or you could get a very broad degree that has 100,000 jobs but also has 100,000 people working in it and also isn't growing, you're just as out of luck.
You have to find a degree that matches what you're willing to do or learn with who is willing to pay you/grow. Even then, there's no done deals. 10 years ago Computer Science was one of the top degrees to get, now people are fleeing the programs.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 29d
history is apparently another one, especially if you are going to be a western history professors, its oversaturated. asian, polynesian, other ethnic history is still in need. but alot of people in the west dont want to study ASIA.
Waterpumpee@lemmus.org · 3 pts · 31d
With current job market probably computer science among them. Depending on country even chemistry or engineering can be a fail if there's no industry for that. From my perspective you can start something and by the time you have the degree the field is saturated, obsolete, whatever. Employers can be picky as heck in this economy. Posting fake jobs isnt helping too.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
All fair
smeg@infosec.pub · 2 pts · 30d
I expect the comments here to shit on liberal arts degrees, but both myself and my colleague have masters in liberal arts fields, undergrads in philosophy, and we work in Big Tech making what likely places us in the top 10% of incomes in our chosen locales.
Of course, it also means that we feel like we've completely betrayed any principles we have as we are soldiers in the march to make the world a shittier place, but that's the price we pay to keep our families fed.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 30d
was the lib arts even valid for getting a tech job? there are people with teaching doing tech.
Catoblepas@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 2 pts · 31d
In before ‘gender studies’.
I don’t think there’s a good way to evaluate how ‘marketable’ a degree is when that depends so much on where you’re talking about. There are degrees that are way easier to use to get a job here in Los Angeles than they would be in, say, Nebraska.
Return_of_Chippy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
Sounds true
Malyca@lemmy.zip · 2 pts · 30d
English
FreshParsnip@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 29d
Most arts degrees really. I think people mostly do arts degrees with plans to do a second degree in something more useful
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 2 pts · 30d
alot, lib arts, studies, psychology if you arnt going to grad school dont bother with a job, because there is none.
so many people i know went for psych while in college and gets mad when there isnt any. 1 of my cousin went to grad school for a PsyD and thats where the jobs are,. Also history, if you are thinking about only western history, its oversaturated, apparently asian history,,,etc is in short supply, i think some people wants to be a western history profess, often tend to be more elistist than not.
Treczoks@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 30d
No issues with psychology here. My daughter just finished her master and got a job in the field at her first try. They pay for a number of additional qualifications (language, first aid, etc, which are required for this job) before she starts in September.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 2 pts · 29d
thats what my cousin did, got her PsyD and did additional training. its the people get a BA and assuming it leads to jobs, which is strange and they get bitter overtime, because its well know for like forever.
skeezix@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 29d
DO YOU WANT FRIES WITH THAT?
Crozekiel@lemmy.zip · 2 pts · 30d
In my very limited sample size, it's the one I got...
Octavio@piefed.social · 2 pts · 28d
Whatever the most marketable one was about ten years ago.
zlatiah@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 31d
I think it goes this way
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 2 pts · 30d
i think psych and lib arts are close? psych you have to get a grad degree psyD, or PHD. one of my cousins got a psyD. alot of people assumed you can get one with a BA in psych
ThomasWilliams@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 30d
Cartography - thanks Google !
noxypaws@pawb.social · 0 pts · 30d
software engineering