00:00what's happening it's Shane here so this
00:02video is for all of you geniuses out
00:04there that are good at math so if you're
00:05not big brain then this video is not for
00:08you I'm sorry it's math related to
00:10science please leave now because this is
00:14an exclusive clubs if you haven't left
00:16congratulation membership fees for this
00:18club are one smash of the like button
00:20per video as well as subscribing to the
00:23channel but anyways this video is going
00:25to be about degrees that are either
00:27directly related to math or they're
00:29indirectly related to math because if
00:31you're somebody who really enjoys it
00:33you're gonna be doing a lot of it so
00:34with that being said let's jump in right
00:37now number 10 on the list is going to be
00:38economics and yes I know this is
00:40technically not a math degree however
00:43this one does have a heavy emphasis on
00:45math and so if you're somebody who's
00:47interested in that you should definitely
00:49first of all around 26,000 people every
00:51single year graduate with a bachelor's
00:54degree in economics economics degree
00:56graduates have some of the best
00:57statistics out there according to pay
01:00scale they are expected to make around
01:01fifty six thousand seven hundred dollars
01:04in their first five years after
01:05graduating and then after ten years
01:07they're going to be making on average
01:08around a hundred and seven thousand
01:10eight hundred dollars a year now I've
01:12talked a lot about this one before but
01:14it can be a little bit difficult to get
01:15your first job right after graduating
01:17but once you've got a job once you've
01:19got some experience this is one of the
01:21best degrees out there and on top of
01:22that you want to make sure that you're
01:23networking you're trying to get
01:25internships and you're just basically
01:27building up your skills overall
01:29depending on which school you go to some
01:31of them are going to have more of an
01:32emphasis in math and some of them won't
01:34so it's always a good idea to take extra
01:36classes when it comes to mathematics as
01:38well as something like computer
01:39programming skills and honestly it's a
01:41really good idea with economics to
01:43double major in something else something
01:45related to either business or technology
01:47some examples of degrees that would be
01:49good to either minor in or major in when
01:52it comes to an economics degree would be
01:54computer science mathematics and
01:56statistics now there's a ton of
01:57different pathways that you can go with
01:59an economics degree and many of them are
02:01going to be in the finance industry so
02:03for instance I'll just pick a random one
02:05financial manager might be a career path
02:07that you could look into financial
02:08managers make around one hundred and
02:10twenty nine thousand dollars a year
02:11according to BLS there's
02:13over 650,000 jobs available and the job
02:17outlook is a very healthy 16 percent
02:19number 9 on the list is going to be
02:21accounting and this is another degree
02:23where it's not necessarily math related
02:25but you're gonna end up doing a lot of
02:27math anyway so if you're somebody who
02:28really loves to do math should
02:30definitely look into it though
02:31accounting is technically a business
02:33degree and about 49,000 people graduate
02:36every single year with a bachelor's in
02:38now after graduating with your
02:40accounting degree you can expect to make
02:41around fifty one thousand dollars a year
02:44in your first four years four to five
02:45years after college and then after 10
02:48years the mid-career pay is somewhere
02:49around eighty eight thousand a year now
02:51very much like economics accounting is
02:53another one where it's going to be
02:55extremely good for you if you combine it
02:57with other complementary skills
02:59this could include taking extra classes
03:00double majoring or even just minoring
03:03and a different degree now the great
03:04thing about accounting is there's no
03:06surprise what you're gonna be able to do
03:08after you graduate the counting degrees
03:10become accountants and there's a ton of
03:12jobs out there for accountants a very
03:14established career so it might not have
03:16some of the incredible numbers that some
03:18of the other ones on this list have but
03:20there's a ton of jobs out there and it's
03:22a very stable career overall now I made
03:24an entire video about this but there is
03:25some whispers that accounting could
03:27potentially get out sourced and
03:29automated and so I think if you go in
03:31this direction you should really try to
03:32learn some kind of computer programming
03:35I think accounting and computer science
03:37and programming skills make a really
03:39good combination but as an example of a
03:41job that you might get with an
03:42accounting degree accountants earn
03:44around seventy one thousand five hundred
03:45and fifty dollars a year according to
03:47BLS is over 1.4 million jobs and it's
03:50growing at six percent which is just as
03:52fast as average number eight on the list
03:54is going to be mathematics now you might
03:56be surprised that this one is so high on
03:58the list you might have thought it would
03:59have been top three or something like
04:01that honestly all the ones on this list
04:03are pretty good so even though it's not
04:05like you know top three that doesn't
04:07mean it's not a really good option every
04:09year about fifteen thousand people
04:10graduate with a bachelor's in
04:12mathematics and on average you can
04:14expect to earn about fifty seven
04:15thousand five hundred in your first five
04:17years after graduating and then after
04:19ten years your mid-career pay is going
04:21to be somewhere around a hundred and two
04:22thousand dollars a year now this is
04:25another degree that's very well
04:27so even if you don't end up working as a
04:29mathematician which you probably won't
04:31unless you get a masters or a doctorate
04:33you can still find a lot of jobs out
04:36there companies love hiring people who
04:38have math skills so even if it's not
04:39related to math per se or it's just
04:42barely related there's a good chance
04:43that they'll be interested in you now
04:45the problem with a pure mathematics
04:47degree is it's kind of just a little bit
04:49abstract and it's hard to apply what you
04:51learn to things in the real world that's
04:54why I think it's a really good idea to
04:55either double major or minor and
04:57something else that's complementary with
04:59math combining a mathematics degree with
05:01a business degree or a finance degree
05:03for instance I think would be an
05:04excellent idea and this is one of those
05:06degrees where I see a lot of people
05:08having trouble getting a job right after
05:10graduating with a mathematics degree
05:12because it's just not obvious what
05:14you're going to do with your degree so
05:16make sure you do your research make a
05:18solid plan on what career you're
05:20actually going for with a degree before
05:22you decide to go for this one let's say
05:24you really do love abstract kind of
05:26theoretical mathematics and you want to
05:28become a mathematician what you're going
05:30to have to do is get a master's degree
05:32and you're expected to earn around
05:34ninety-two thousand dollars a year which
05:36is really good and the number of jobs is
05:37around forty seven thousand three
05:39hundred and the job outlook is 30% which
05:41is really really good but honestly most
05:44of the people who graduate with a
05:45mathematics degree are not going to go
05:48on to become mathematicians they're
05:50probably going to work in either the
05:52technology industry maybe the finance
05:54industry or with a business number seven
05:57on the list is going to be another one
05:58that does have a lot of mathematics in
06:00it that's technically not a math degree
06:02and that is going to be financed now
06:04every year around 31,000 people graduate
06:07with a finance degree those graduates
06:09can expect to make around fifty five
06:10thousand dollars a year in their first
06:12five years and then the mid-career pay
06:14is going to be somewhere around ninety
06:16eight thousand six hundred a year this
06:17one is actually pretty similar to
06:19accounting in fact accounting graduates
06:21and finance graduates a lot of the time
06:22will end up competing for the same jobs
06:24but in my opinion I think finance is
06:26just a little bit better than accounting
06:27overall this is one that pairs extremely
06:30well with a math related degree like
06:32statistics or mathematics so if you're
06:34very interested in math you should
06:36definitely consider doing both of these
06:38together now there's honestly a ton of
06:41career paths that you can go down with a
06:42finance degree but I'll just kind of
06:44just go over one of them I guess and
06:46that is going to be a financial analyst
06:48financial analysts make around eighty
06:49five thousand six hundred dollars a year
06:51on average there's over three hundred
06:53and twenty nine thousand jobs available
06:55and it's growing at around six percent
06:57number six on the list is going to be
06:59aerospace studies or aerospace science
07:01now this one is all about things that
07:03fly through the air like Rockets planes
07:05jets satellite all sorts of things like
07:07that and I have to say this one is a
07:09little bit of a hidden gem because a lot
07:11of people don't even hear about it over
07:13twenty seven hundred people graduate
07:14with this degree every single year and
07:16this actually has some of the best
07:17statistics on the entire list graduates
07:20can expect to earn somewhere around
07:21fifty two thousand six hundred in their
07:24first five years after graduating and
07:25there is a ton of room for growth
07:27because in mid-career pay you're gonna
07:29be making somewhere around one hundred
07:31and twenty nine thousand six hundred
07:32dollars a year honestly this is a pretty
07:34niche degree that a lot of people don't
07:36even look into but if you're someone who
07:37loves airplanes you're like obsessed
07:39with things that fly through the air and
07:41you should definitely look into getting
07:43now the stats on this one are extremely
07:45good but because of the fact that
07:46there's not that many degrees awarded
07:48every single year it might be throwing
07:50off the data just a little bit but
07:52overall this might be a really good
07:53choice for you if you're someone who is
07:55good at math and you love airplanes and
07:58things that fly through the air like
07:59flying saucers number five on the list
08:01is going to be physics from everything
08:03that I've gathered this might be the
08:05most difficult degree that you could
08:06possibly get even more difficult than
08:08engineering aerospace science or
08:10anything like that a little over five
08:12thousand people graduate with a physics
08:14degree or a bachelor's degree in physics
08:16every single year and you can expect to
08:18make somewhere around sixty thousand
08:20seven hundred in your first five years
08:21after graduating and then mid-career pay
08:24is going to be somewhere around a
08:25hundred and thirteen thousand a year
08:26physics has that same common problem
08:29where a lot of people who get a
08:30four-year bachelor's degree in physics
08:32are not going to end up working as
08:33physicists in fact in order to work as a
08:36physicist you'll likely have to get a
08:37doctorate however this is still a very
08:40highly respected degree and there's a
08:41ton of people and hiring managers and
08:43owners and the technology industry for
08:45instance that love to hire physics
08:47graduates because of how difficult this
08:49degree is only really smart really hard
08:51working people end up graduate
08:53with it and so there's no guesswork
08:55hiring managers pretty much know what
08:57they're getting when they hire a physics
08:58graduate so this is another example of a
09:00degree where you probably want to
09:02supplement your skills with something
09:03that's a little more applicable to the
09:05real world you know maybe learn some
09:07computer programming supplement to your
09:09skills with business something along
09:10those lines so one example of a career
09:13you could go for if you do want to go
09:14back to graduate school and you know get
09:16your doctorate is you could become a
09:17physicist and physicists make somewhere
09:20around one hundred and twenty-two
09:21thousand dollars a year there's only
09:22around twenty one thousand of them in
09:24the United States and they're growing at
09:26about nine percent which is much faster
09:27than average number four on the list is
09:29going to be statistics and this one is
09:31very similar to mathematics in terms of
09:33what you learn but the good thing about
09:35this one is it's a little more
09:36applicable to the real world now I'm not
09:38going to spend too much time on this one
09:40because only about 864 people graduate
09:43with a statistics degree every single
09:45year there's also different types of
09:46statistics degrees out there so that's
09:48something that you should look into but
09:50a statistics graduate can expect to earn
09:52somewhere around sixty two thousand
09:53three hundred dollars a year during
09:55their first five years and then after
09:56ten years their mid-career pay is going
09:58to be somewhere around a hundred and
09:59thirteen thousand dollars a year these
10:01are excellent stats and this is
10:03something to look into if you're
10:04interested in maybe doing math but you
10:06want it to be a little more applicable
10:07to the real world just like a lot of the
10:09other ones on this list you want to
10:11supplement your skills with some other
10:12things that are complementary so it
10:14would be a really good idea to learn
10:15some computer programming or maybe you
10:17know minor or double major in business
10:19but overall this is still a very good
10:21option I think it's kind of like math
10:22just a little bit better number three on
10:24the list is going to be actuarial
10:26science now this one is also very
10:28similar to mathematics and statistics
10:31except it's even more applicable to the
10:33real world this doesn't have the same
10:35problem as a lot of the other math
10:36degrees where it's not very clear what
10:38kind of job you're gonna do after you
10:40graduate only about 913 people graduate
10:43with an actuarial science degree every
10:45single year and you can expect to make a
10:47very healthy sixty-three thousand seven
10:49hundred dollars a year in your first
10:51five years and then after ten years your
10:53mid-career pay is going to be somewhere
10:54around a hundred and twenty seven
10:55thousand three hundred dollars a year
10:57I think this degree is a good hybrid
10:59between business and mathematics and a
11:01lot of people who graduate with this
11:02degree will become an actuary for a big
11:05company now there are a bunch of
11:07you have to take and I'm not going to
11:08really go into it but there's a series
11:10of tests you have to take in order to
11:11earn the big bucks but this one is one
11:13of the best on the entire list when it
11:15comes to the statistics and I'll be
11:17honest a lot of people would find this
11:18kind of work really boring but if you're
11:20someone who loves crunching numbers you
11:22love mathematics you should definitely
11:25so one career that would make a lot of
11:26sense for you to go into if you've got
11:28an actuary degree is for you to become
11:29an actuary and actuaries make somewhere
11:31around 108 thousand dollars a year it
11:34only requires a bachelor degree there's
11:36going to be around twenty five thousand
11:38jobs available and it's growing at about
11:40twenty percent which is much faster than
11:41average number two on the list is going
11:43to be another type of degree that isn't
11:45technically a mathematics degree but
11:47it's very closely related and that's
11:49gonna be engineering so if you're
11:51someone who really loves mathematics and
11:53you want to figure out how you can use
11:54your mathematics skills in order to
11:56translate and build things in real life
11:58engineering might be something that you
12:00can look into the great thing about
12:01engineering is it's very applicable to
12:05this is different compared to a lot of
12:06other mathematics degrees where the
12:08things you learn are a little bit
12:09abstract and it might be difficult for
12:11you to apply that to the real world now
12:13if you look at the statistics for
12:14engineering degrees and just best
12:16degrees overall when it comes to pay
12:18engineering degrees just totally
12:20dominate the list on top of that if you
12:22look at the degrees that have created
12:23the most millionaires engineering is
12:25number one on that list now I admit I've
12:28made a video about this engineering is
12:29not quite as good as it used to be I
12:31think this is because of over hype for
12:33the most part like they basically just
12:35over hyped an engineering degree so much
12:37to the point that it has gotten a little
12:39bit oversaturated but the thing is when
12:41you graduate with an engineering degree
12:43even if you don't go on to become an
12:45engineer there's so many other job
12:47opportunities out there hiring managers
12:49love hiring engineers because they know
12:52what they're getting they're getting
12:53somebody who is very smart and very
12:54hardworking now one thing I always like
12:56to say about engineering is that it's
12:58extremely tough they have a huge dropout
13:01rate so that is something to keep in
13:02mind this is not for somebody who
13:04doesn't like math and it's also not for
13:06somebody who's a little bit lazy nothing
13:08wrong with being a little bit lazy
13:09especially when you're young engineering
13:11is gonna put you through the grinder I
13:13was friends with a lot of people in
13:15undergrad there were engineers and they
13:17basically look like raccoons at all
13:18times like they'd have dark
13:20circles around their eyes basically all
13:22the time but for the right person
13:23engineering is an excellent choice so
13:25one example of an engineering degree
13:27that's really good would be Electrical
13:29Engineering and you could go on to
13:31become an electrical engineer you would
13:33expect to make somewhere around a
13:34hundred and one thousand dollars a year
13:35there's gonna be over three hundred and
13:37thirty thousand jobs available and like
13:39I said it is a little bit oversaturated
13:41so it's only growing at about two
13:43percent but the thing about that is you
13:45might not go on to become an electrical
13:47engineer specifically but maybe you go
13:49on to work in the software industry
13:51which a lot of the skills that you learn
13:53will have some overlap anyways I'm not
13:55going to get into that very much I did
13:57go over some of the pros and cons of
13:58engineering and a couple of the videos
14:00that I made so go ahead and check those
14:01out number one on the list is not going
14:03to be any surprise people make fun of me
14:05in the comments all the time because I
14:07bring this one up so much and that's
14:09gonna be computer science it's almost a
14:11meme on this channel at this point
14:13because I basically hype up a computer
14:15science degree quite a bit but to me is
14:17just so obvious with all the research
14:19that I've done that in pewter science is
14:21gonna teach you a skill set that is just
14:23gonna be so valuable in the next twenty
14:25to forty years and to be honest with you
14:27guys I'm practicing what I'm preaching
14:29it's so obvious to me that this is a
14:31very valuable skill that I'm trying to
14:33teach myself computer science right now
14:35I'm actually thinking about doing a few
14:37projects that are related to computer
14:38science on this channel in the near
14:40future and technically this one isn't a
14:42mathematics degree it's technically a
14:44technology degree but you have to learn
14:46so much math in order to be really good
14:48at computer science that it's basically
14:50a mathematics degree as well this is
14:52also a degree that pairs extremely well
14:54with pretty much any other degree on
14:56this list so that's something that you
14:57should look into there's so many
14:59different career paths that you can go
15:00down with a computer science degree one
15:02example of course would be a software
15:04developer where you're gonna make around
15:06a hundred and five thousand dollars a
15:07year there's over 1.3 million jobs
15:10available and it's growing at 21% which
15:12is much much faster than average
15:15especially for a career where there's
15:16already 1.3 million jobs there's also a
15:19ton of other random career paths you can
15:21go down such as computer network
15:23architect and in this one you're gonna
15:24expect to make around one hundred and
15:26twelve thousand dollars a year there's
15:28our one hundred and fifty nine thousand
15:29jobs available and it's growing at about
15:30five percent I think you guys get the
15:32idea I'm not going to
15:34asked you with how good a computer
15:35science degree is if you've watched my
15:36channel you'll know that I think very
15:38highly of it check out my other videos
15:40right here I made them just for you go
15:42ahead and smash the like button hit the
15:44subscribe button Ringo notification bell
15:45and then comment down below any comments
15:47ideas criticisms etc that you have on
15:50this video I'd love to hear your
15:51perspective especially if you have
15:53gotten a math related degree thank you
15:55so much for watching and bye for now
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