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Hey /biz/, I'm in the process of getting a Nanoscience degree.
Didn't really put much thought into it aside from not wanting to do Math/Dry Physics and NANOMACHINES.
Reading about engineers getting all the money is kinda making me curious.
What do you guys think about Nanoscience? My university advertises it as growing and paying well, but that's probably just memes. Considering about 15 people graduate per year I don't think the jobs are fought hard over, but only 80 people even starting together with me kinda leaves me worried (Physics got like 160). Any experiences/insights?
I'm thinking of changing to something engineering related/doing that after my bachelor. I really like the field, but it seems like there's no "go to" jobs and everything is pretty much research oriented. Also, is Nanoengineering a viable option?
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>basing your career choices on a meme
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>>1095023
On what meme exactly? Yesterday was my first day on /biz/ so I'm really not well versed with the memes here.
If you mean engineers having broader acess to jobs than Nanoscientists I'm pretty sure that that's not just a meme.
Like, getting a 50k job with a masters in Nano is fucking hard.
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>>1095035
welcome to /biz/ .
now please leave, or else you'll become a retard like everyone else here.
one common meme is the STEM meme, and that it has bad opportunities.
/biz/tards will rather stay NEET and invest in ether.
don't look for advice here... all you get is memes - i come here for the keks.
literally no /biz/cuit ever became rich
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>>1095060
Thanks for the advice.
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>>1095060
Memes are a form of marketing, so watching the memes is good for niche markets to invest in.
*continues to make bank by investing in pump&dump memes*
It's funny because it actually works.
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