Hearted Youtube comments on Shane Hummus (@ShaneHummus) channel.

  1. College in Ireland is 3k per year. In Poland its free if you're Polish. In the Netherlands 2k. USA 100k. This statement says a lot.
    8800
  2. An Elevator Repair Technician may not be worth it, as it has it's ups and downs
    3700
  3. I’m in my third year of aerospace engineering. I literally feel like I can’t breathe with all of the hw and midterms and projects. And math is basically another language. Although, seeing your video makes me feel a little bit better :’)
    3600
  4. I'm really T R I G G E R E D that you mentioned my degree. I'll write your name as Shaiyn on your Starbucks cup.
    3400
  5. I have a degree in Film and I'm not triggered by this video. Seriously, why do people get triggered by something that is true? People should value videos like this. It can be useful to avoid the mistakes of others.
    3300
  6. I have a bachelor's in political science, but after college I got an entry level job in IT. I am now a senior database administrator and do quite well. Don't let your degree define you.
    2900
  7. Your becoming more and more of an Asian dad.
    2800
  8. Here's a joke: why does University don't like Community Colleges. Because they don't want to be ASSOCIATED
    2700
  9. As a recommendation in the future: cyber security is an S tier major. It is a critical and overlooked major. Cyber security’s importance in the world only gets bigger each year!
    2400
  10. At 18 i dropped out of uni to start a construction company failed lots of time but at 23 i made my first million ,the rest is history
    2400
  11. I wish teaching could be a better job. It’s so important because you’re raising and educating and inspiring the future generation but we seem to not respect it as much. I wish they were paid and respected more.
    2300
  12. Do a STEM tier list next!
    2000
  13. I have a PhD in chemical engineering. I retired at age 56, and am a self-made multi-millionaire living in Southern California.
    2000
  14. I know more people that say they wish they would have gone to college, than wish they didn’t.
    1900
  15. I make 60k base with uncapped commission in tech sales. I got into this field with no degree and I get to work from home as well. So Shane is definitely spot on with his take
    1800
  16. As a computer science major who will soon be working in NYC as a software engineer, I agree with many of the points in this video. My first-year salary will exceed $100k after only a bachelor's degree. Although this is due to a combination of several internships done during college, the cost of living in New York, and sheer luck and blessings, many of my peers are also finding roles with great compensation. if any high schoolers, college students, or even people out of school are considering learning how to code, I strongly urge you all to make the leap.
    1800
  17. Well of course the geology one has its "faults"
    1700
  18. Coming from a new hire graduate ($125,000 salary): To those applying in the software developer/engineering roles, one piece of advice I highly recommend is having people skills. Being able to effectively communicate is such an important skill set that not many people realize, especially in a field where basically everybody is an introvert and socially awkward. I know only the CS basics, graduated with a 3.3 BS, and I managed to land an intern position at Amazon and then a full time ride. On the outside it may seem like I’m “one of the smart ones” but I promise I was just the average student wanting to leave class early and procrastinate on projects. That being said, I was able to effectively communicate and speak well with my interviewer and manager, even for questions I didn’t know how to answer. They ended the interview saying I was very well spoken and am likely to hear back soon. Working customer service at Best Buy and other restaurants for ~4 years definitely helped. Just wanted to give my two cents for anyone out there who feels like they might not be one of the “smart ones”, I promise yall it definitely is possible.
    1700
  19. As a male nurse you’re right. I make 127k with benefits working remotely. Tons of opportunities especially for men.
    1700
  20. Mr. Hummus, you didn't mention SoundCloud Rapper
    1600
  21. The race of the bachelor degrees 😃 I keep being told that physics is a useless degree from my mom, but everyone else, including my professors and engineering students, disagree. Guess that means I should keep going! 😌
    1600
  22. I’m a theatre major and lol ... the most memorable thing I gained is an anxiety disorder 😂😂
    1600
  23. Having a specialized skill is always better than a degree here in this competitive world
    1500
  24. I majored in Math....Was not dissapointed
    1500
  25. Successful college drop out of college because their business just became too time consuming for their degree, ppl like mark zuck still managed to get in to top colleges
    1500
  26. Some ppl think those certifications won't land you a job. Well neither a 4 year degree will if you don't stay motivated and work on yourself.
    1400
  27. Being a MIS recent graduate and now working as a Business Systems Analyst, this video is pretty on-point. Your starting base salary can definitely be higher than 60k/year depending on where you are located (mine was 75k as a junior). The flexibility of pursuing different roles and continuously learning factors are definitely the good things about this degree. I just hope that more females will pursue this degree! In my undergrad classes, the female to male ratio is often 5 girls vs. 35 people in total. Keep up the great work Shane!!
    1400
  28. With COVID-19 in its course, a degree in medicine is the way to go for me.
    1400
  29. I obtained a bachelor degree in biochemistry and molecular biology and a master’s in health informatics. With my master’s degree I could barely get a job to pay me over 50k. I completed the Google Data Analytics certificate in July 2021. Added this to my resume and in September of 2021 I got hired as the Lead data governance specialist for S&P Global which pays me six figures. For the price and knowledge gained from this certificate, it’s definitely worth it
    1400
  30. I’m majoring in oranges. Idk.. there’s just something citrusy about an orange that intrigues me. I’ve become very interested in helping the world peel their oranges.
    1400
  31. I graduated in MIS, and run my own business now. I’d agree that it’s one of the best business majors, so props for putting it in S tier 😁 - the main tip I have for this major: You should be either working local/on-campus jobs or getting hands-on IT/programming experience in some other way. The coursework provides a broad intro to networking, programming, databases, and project management, but because the major is trying to help you become versatile, you don’t go deep into any one area. I worked on-campus in the IT support department and then in the web development department, and had an internship after my sophomore year in the networking area of a Fortune 500. I also spent most of college learning Wordpress development in order to upgrade and customize my own website. Those positions and projects gave me a lot more hands-on technical experience than my classes did.
    1400
  32. Who's here after Robinhood manipulated the market :)
    1300
  33. you should honestly be hired to speak at schools across the country. so much helpful information i NEVER even considered throughout all of my time in High School.
    1300
  34. Meme engineers should be ranked top of this list.
    1300
  35. I'm an Aerospace Engineer for 12 years now. I am still in love with it and I'm as excited as I was in my first day in university. Nice video!
    1300
  36. My husband is a firefighter, making about $25k more than that fire inspector. No degree, just a certification that his job paid for. Trades are awesome.
    1300
  37. I learned mandarin Chinese on the internet, took the HSK6 successfully, now I'm a unlicensed translator in Europe making 5000$ a month. My clients really don't care about my degree
    1300
  38. College has done WONDERS for me. I was frowned upon, and looked at as someone who would amount to nothing. I had no parent or knowledge how the world worked. However college changed my life for the better in many ways!! Everyone has different circumstances but college helped mine 🙌🏿
    1300
  39. I graduated with a bachelors degree in Poli Sci about 5 years ago. I majored in this because I wanted to work a government job where I can help people. But I think everything comes in good time and I currently work as a Legal Administrator for the private sector. I would say I’m quite content with where I am, but of course I will always keep the future open for other opportunities. For anyone that worries about the future, I would say don’t give up and do what this guy says. Network and build on your hard and soft skills. Also, if life calls you somewhere else, be okay with that. At the end of the day, we all have one life to live. Good luck to all aspiring Political Science majors!! I’m cheering you on!
    1200
  40. My first degree was a BS in Biology 😅 luckily I had a full scholarship.
    1200
  41. One of my classmates from college was a former software developer. He managed to break into the field without a CS degree but the company he worked for had to downsize. They decided to lay off all employees who didn't have a 4-year degree. It's an anecdotal example but having a degree in CS or a related field is a good investment for increased job security within such a volatile field of work.
    1200
  42. For anyone triggered: He wasn't shaming your interests, hes saving you money ! he said a DEGREE in these studies are useless, and it makes perfect sense. Experience outweighs a degree in all of those
    1200
  43. I pray who ever reads this becomes successful!
    1200
  44. Industrial engineering student here. I think one of the biggest benefits that I think people overlook is how well ISE degrees translate to working in business roles. If you combine with a business minor you can easily get into a strategy or consulting role but get payed more because you’re technically an engineer. You can basically sell yourself as someone who understands business but is a beast at optimizing things.
    1100
  45. I majored in History but went to Law school afterwards. With humanities degrees (history, English, Philosophy, Political Science etc.), it’s about what you DO with them. For me, majoring in history helped have me a high gpa for law school applications and become a really good writer/researcher!
    1100
  46. Passion is a buzzword to sell garbage degrees to suckers. I know I was one of them.
    1100
  47. MIS is actually a worthwhile degree. It's also known as Computer Information Systems (CIS) in some campuses. It's a mix of STEM and Business (the useful and profitable side and not the fluffy, broad, and common sense side). You get to learn practical Accounting, coding to create websites and design, the hard technical side of Marketing, and some technical/business writing. It's pretty useful especially if you like dealing with computers or have a good eye on business where you want to learn the real deal. Good job on the video.
    1100
  48. I’m a corporate data analyst, everyone trying to get a job at my employer requires a 4-year bachelor degree in STEM/Business/Finance. This certificate set me apart when I finished it and helped me land my position. Highly recommended.
    1000
  49. If teaching paid better I'd love to be a middle or high school teacher tbh.
    1000
  50. My spouse works for the federal government. She has 6 IT people in her department only one has a BS in computer science. Everyone else has IT certs. They all make good money
    1000