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- 1970-1-1
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The average annual income in CS area is higher than all the others, to be honest. However that doesn't mean a CS degree will guarantee your career success, e.g say that for all areas the top 10% people will succeed. Then even the amount of job positions in CS is much more than other fields, you are COMPETING WITH MORE PEOPLE. Also, your choice of future career depends on your own interest, if you don't like it or even don't know shit about it, then just don't do it. The most important thing is, it seems most people here think "CS means success" which is really hilarious, it's your knowledge, your skills, your abilities and expertise that promotes your success, not your major. Even if you transfer to Stanford in CS, if you don't focus on WHAT YOU CAN DO TO IMPROVE YOURSELF, instead just focusing on something like searching " how can I get 100K+ balabala ", you won't get to the place you expected. Just one more thing that I really don't understand, why Ph.D. in Bio or Chem show weird weakness here? A lot of my friends are pursuing PhD in such fields or even liberal art, most of them become faculties or research staff in universities or labs and I didn't see any difference among them. |
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