3 ms·

Nursing, yes. Pre-COVID it looked like it might have gotten saturated but since then demand has spiked. Physical therapy seems to be doing well too. The other

Nursing, yes. Pre-COVID it looked like it might have gotten saturated but since then demand has spiked. Physical therapy seems to be doing well too. The other one in my head was pharmacy, but I guess one needs a Pharm. D to continue on. Being a pharmacy tech also sucks, objectively. CS, maybe. Engineering degrees from anything less than a large state school or tier one are probably better off trying to get into one for their masters. That's why I said "median" BS degree above. Law is entirely saturated and dead. Ironically, I see a lot of humanities students doing well post-graduation because they went in with low expectations. But society continues to dunk on them for basically no reason.

lotsofpulp 5y ago
> The other one in my head was pharmacy, but I guess one needs a Pharm. D to continue on. Being a pharmacy tech also sucks, objectively. A Pharm D is currently one of the worst investments. Their wages have been declining since at least 2015, and stagnant since 2010. They have no ability to generate revenue other than hawking bullshit vitamins and supplements, because they have no negotiating power against the people that pay them (managed care organizations and governments). And a few big employers compose of most of the market that buys Pharm D labor (CVS, Walgreens, Kroger, Walmart). Not to mention that you have to work evenings, weekends, nights, and deal with the general public. Checkout the pharmacy forums on sdnforum or Reddit, they are super depressing.