4 answers
aarna
Student
Carmel, Indiana
1
Question
Asked
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What is the typical pay for someone who is great and good and science and well trained with a bachelors degree? also what are the usual work hours for an average scientist?
What is the typical pay for someone who is great and good and science and well trained with a bachelors degree? also what are the usual work hours for an average scientist?
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4 answers
Melody Tharpe
Education - Teacher
139
Answers
Indianapolis, Indiana
Updated
Melody’s Answer
Hello Aarna,
The answer to your question can take multiple routes, hinging on specifics like the particular science degree you're interested in. I'd recommend exploring the articles on this website for a more comprehensive understanding.
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/science-degree-jobs
It accurately highlights: "The level of education required for a career in science can range from an associate degree to a Ph.D. If you're already armed with a science degree or plan to acquire one in the future, it can be beneficial to familiarize yourself with the diverse career options available and the potential educational journey, especially if you're still in school." Remember, every step you take is bringing you closer to your dream career, so keep exploring and keep learning!
The answer to your question can take multiple routes, hinging on specifics like the particular science degree you're interested in. I'd recommend exploring the articles on this website for a more comprehensive understanding.
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/science-degree-jobs
It accurately highlights: "The level of education required for a career in science can range from an associate degree to a Ph.D. If you're already armed with a science degree or plan to acquire one in the future, it can be beneficial to familiarize yourself with the diverse career options available and the potential educational journey, especially if you're still in school." Remember, every step you take is bringing you closer to your dream career, so keep exploring and keep learning!
Thanks for the advice.
aarna
Sophie Clissold-Lesser
project manager in Sales Enablement
36
Answers
London, England, United Kingdom
Updated
Sophie’s Answer
I think there are so many variables that this question is almost impossible to answer. I met some people with science degrees who ended up working in a non-science field - earning corporate salaries as management consultants. Some scientists are in academia and I imagine the salaries are very different in that field than they are in corporates.
I like Melody's advice to explore different career routes with a science degree - as the direction you take for career and the type of organisation you work for will be among the many many factors that influence what you will earn.
I like Melody's advice to explore different career routes with a science degree - as the direction you take for career and the type of organisation you work for will be among the many many factors that influence what you will earn.
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity.
3754
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hi Aarna,
Imagine yourself with a higher degree from a prestigious institution like Harvard, Johns Hopkins, or UCLA. These places are a magnet for high achievers and experts, especially in major US cities where knowledge and expertise thrive.
If you have the chance to pursue a Doctorate, seize it! This involves groundbreaking research; a unique thesis exploring uncharted territories. This is the key to becoming a renowned expert in your field and potentially earning more than $100,000 per year.
Sadly, a Bachelor's degree might not be enough if you're aiming for an annual salary above $80,000. There are exceptions, of course, especially if you're a successful entrepreneur in fields like agriculture, investment, technology, tourism, fashion, catering, alcoholic beverages, art, and more.
Start something that people can't help but be excited about.
Best,
Jim.
Imagine yourself with a higher degree from a prestigious institution like Harvard, Johns Hopkins, or UCLA. These places are a magnet for high achievers and experts, especially in major US cities where knowledge and expertise thrive.
If you have the chance to pursue a Doctorate, seize it! This involves groundbreaking research; a unique thesis exploring uncharted territories. This is the key to becoming a renowned expert in your field and potentially earning more than $100,000 per year.
Sadly, a Bachelor's degree might not be enough if you're aiming for an annual salary above $80,000. There are exceptions, of course, especially if you're a successful entrepreneur in fields like agriculture, investment, technology, tourism, fashion, catering, alcoholic beverages, art, and more.
Start something that people can't help but be excited about.
Best,
Jim.
LaTausha Myers
Medical Laboratory scientist
30
Answers
Manassas, Virginia
Updated
LaTausha’s Answer
Great pay is subjective. This can vary by geographic location, work environment (clinical v research), and employer (government, private, contract)
And also your personal lifestyle expenses will determine if you're making enough to maintain that lifestyle.
A bachelor's degree for clinical lab science may be $45,000-$60,000. Of course more eduaction, professional responsibilities, and experience can increase your income over time.
Research various careers of interest and see how education and income vary.
All the best to you
And also your personal lifestyle expenses will determine if you're making enough to maintain that lifestyle.
A bachelor's degree for clinical lab science may be $45,000-$60,000. Of course more eduaction, professional responsibilities, and experience can increase your income over time.
Research various careers of interest and see how education and income vary.
All the best to you