OP here. I wanted to do medicine but I feel as I'm not smart enough for it even though it's my passion.
Realistically I could do Finance or accounting but I don't know how good the pay is...
What degree guarantees a job with decent salary?
Justin Scott
Sebastian Edwards
Comp Sci
That being said, to actually get a decent job, you need to go to at least a competitive school, and graduate above average.
It helps if you like coding
Good luck robot
Luke Phillips
Unfortunately I do not like coding, I'm decent at it though.
I took this intro to C class in hs
Jacob Reed
Medicine has very severe restrictions and requirements, but it can't hurt to try, non? Worst case you'll be rejected, but at least you don't have to tell yourself your entire life that you *should* have applied. If it is what you want you should definitely try it. Work hard and apply. Other options will be there at your disposal anyways. (Actually prepare different routes paralelly.) Always aim for the stars, you can always correct to the next best choice when necessary.
Ayden Gutierrez
In America you need to get a bachelors degree first before applying to Medical school. I would waste 4 years of my life if I don't get into medical school. It's a huge risk
Brandon Mitchell
That sounds like a very shit rule, but what do I know. Can it be an arbitary bachelor? If yes you could get one that would serve as a dual use degree - for instance engineering / data analyst bachelor or something that could be the basis of the respective useful master OR the medical degree. That way you reduce the risk on your side.
Daniel Howard
No first hand info, but I hear maritime academy graduates get pretty much guaranteed jobs with decent pay - only 4 yr degree , and no need for grad school.
Christopher Wilson
it can be any degree, but there are certain courses you have to take (usually chemistry, biology, and anatomy)
Sebastian Reyes
rad techs in my area make ~80k+ starting. seems to be decent demand for them too.
Carter Diaz
Yeah but any other degree than something life sciences oriented will leave you with huge gaps of important classes that'll be incredibly useful for the MCAT....
>Biochemistry
>chem
>orgo chem
>physics
>biology
Etc etc