Do have degree/ or what are you majoring in at the moment?

I graduated with a Chemistry degree because I've always loved Science. I feel like I can work in a lot of sectors because chemistry is so broad. I've had 3 jobs since I've graduated, in different sectors: Carbon Capture and Storage, Drug discovery, and in toxicology.

I'm enjoying my job at the moment, but I might consider doing a PhD if I find a project I'm passionate about.
 
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Periplus

It is what it is
VIP
is there specefic reason

Yeah, those two are generally seen to complete a foreign affairs degree.

Also it widens your potential career options.

Furthermore, many grads you’ll be competing with have done either one of those options alongside their foreign affairs major.
 

Marshall D Abdi

Know you’re place peasant
I graduated with a Chemistry degree because I've always loved Science. I feel like I can work in a lot of sectors because chemistry is so broad. I've had 3 jobs since I've graduated, in different sectors: Carbon Capture and Storage, Drug discovery, and in toxicology.

I'm enjoying my job at the moment, but I might consider doing a PhD if I find a project I'm passionate about.
Ah fellow nerd welcome

since u mentioned science why dont u aim little higher and maybe aim for scientist and do project with some university and climb your way up

btw dont u get PhD automatically after u graduate

if i ask what year did u start uni
 
I graduated with a Chemistry degree because I've always loved Science. I feel like I can work in a lot of sectors because chemistry is so broad. I've had 3 jobs since I've graduated, in different sectors: Carbon Capture and Storage, Drug discovery, and in toxicology.

I'm enjoying my job at the moment, but I might consider doing a PhD if I find a project I'm passionate about.

I'm a first year chemical engineering major but I kinda want to switch to a pure science major like Chemistry or Biochemistry. The main goal is to enter medical school but have a solid major in case I decide to choose another career (50/50 probability tbh). Hence why I chose chemical engineering.

I heard the career options for a chemistry/biology majors are not very well paying. How's your experience as a chem major?
 
Ah fellow nerd welcome

since u mentioned science why dont u aim little higher and maybe aim for scientist and do project with some university and climb your way up

btw dont u get PhD automatically after u graduate

if i ask what year did u start uni
- I am a scientist sxb
- No, people do their undergraduate degrees (Bachelors), then masters. A PhD is a 3 to 4 year project you can undertake after bachelors and masters.
- I started uni in the mid 2010s
I'm a first year chemical engineering major but I kinda want to switch to a pure science major like Chemistry or Biochemistry. The main goal is to enter medical school but have a solid major in case I decide to choose another career (50/50 probability tbh). Hence why I chose chemical engineering.

I heard the career options for a chemistry/biology majors are not very well paying. How's your experience as a chem major?
I'm guessing you're NA, so the markets are probably different, but I think your logic makes sense. Engineers tend to get paid better than pure science grads in general.

Some of my course friends have gone straight into other fields (finance, accounting, teachers, patent lawyers). You can check if this is possible in your country.

If you wanna get paid more, it helps to either become an expert or specialise in something. I feel like the UK has good opportunities for science graduates.
 

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