What bachelor degrees are worth getting?
Table of Contents
What bachelor degrees are worth getting?
Saving money during and after college
| Rank | Declared degree | Unemployment rate |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Architectural Engineering | 1.3\% |
| 2 | Construction Services | 1.0\% |
| 3 | Computer Engineering | 2.3\% |
| 4 | Aerospace Engineering | 1.9\% |
Is it worth getting a bachelor’s degree at 50?
If you are reinventing your career, my experience is that getting a bachelor’s or master’s degree after 50 is not a good investment, especially, if you are taking out student loans! However, getting a college degree after 50 can work for preserving your career, if – and it is a big if – you plan carefully.
What should I study after 50?
Below are some of the best fields for career changers over the age of 50.
- Administrative. An administrative position may not sound like a flexible job, but there are plenty of remote and flexible administrative roles.
- Education & Training.
- Writing.
- Accounting & Finance.
- Medical & Health.
- Mortgage & Real Estate.
Is your bachelor’s degree worthless?
Today, almost 60\% of all jobs in the US require a higher education. Your new bachelor’s degree is becoming increasingly worthless as more and more people graduate from college, as jobs that used to need only a bachelor’s degree now prefer master’s degrees.
Should you get a college degree after 50?
It does not make sense (most of the time) to get a college degree after 50 in order to reinvent your career. However, getting a college degree after 50 can work for preserving your career, if – and it is a big if – you plan carefully. You must do your research.
Can you get a bachelor’s degree with an associate degree?
Previous education: If you have an associate degree or previous college credits, you may be partially done with your bachelor’s degree. Depending on the number of transferrable credits you have, you may be able to shorten your path to a bachelor’s degree significantly.
Should you get a college degree or not?
You have your entire life in which to work: even if you end up being self-employed, work is never going to be as carefree as college was. A college degree doesn’t guarantee security, just as not having a college degree doesn’t guarantee failure.