Hello there, it's been 6 years, how did things go?

Its never too late man

​@@revengeartz4385fr

Caitlin Lee haha thanks! I'm glad I could help! Wish you the best in your college education! :)

How did it go? I’m going for neuroscience next year

hi! how's it going now

Hey... how did it go?

Omg me too I’m transferring there !

Can that be a good major to pair with marketing?

@@raytas9140 Definitely

in which college you are studying neuroscience

@@HumaAbbasi-ee5cg I actually dont attend this college anymore and I can say is that it was in chicago.

Can you please aware me about, how to become a neuroscientist and how to start with it after 12 in pcb

Doing the same m8

1 year later have you started!

wait, how did you choose before finishing?

college name plz

Angela Bylina thanks! not very psych heavy. I only took one intro to psych class in college. There might be a biopsychology combined major in universities but I haven’t looked into this. There’s also an option to double major in bio and psych. If you’re trying to go into dental or medicine then you could just do a psych major plus premed/predental courses (which have bio related courses).

@@ALightSwitch ok thanks so much!

Neuroscience will absolutely suit your brain especially cognitive neuroscience. But in whatever you like to dwell yourself you would definitely need some tool to work with that to obtain some result & aathematical abilities comes first in this tool race. You can opt for philosophy of mind too.

Hey, I am studying psychology too. Actually only because in my country it's the best bachelor (at least one of the best) to get into neuroscience. So maybe just get your bachelor and do a neuro master, it would be the best choice for your career I think.

Asdullah Razzaq I mentioned some career options in this video. You can become a professor, neuroscientist, dentist, or medical doctor. You can also become a pharmacist or any other health profession. There are a lot of options for neuroscience majors.

Congratulations. Now that one year has passed, what field are you currently invested in? I was fortunate to have a doctor who is a neurologist. Dr. Rana specializes in Parkinson’s disease. The options are limitless with this field.

@@brandonn3543 i have some doubts in neuroscience

R HT there are nerves that connect to your teeth you know that right?

Brandon N starting my last year of medical school! I’ll be sure to announce what specialty I plan on going into!

Hey what are u doing after this degree? Plz tell me reply me cuz its been 5 years

Yes, if you’re still on this account please share :)

I would recommend to just do a psychology bachelor. Because then you have all the options you mentioned including neurosciences. The other way around it's also possible but Psychology is a bigger field in general.

college name plz

I believe it's never too late to learn new subjects. Neuroscience is challenging but it doesn't mean it's impossible. Fortunately we live in time where there are alot of online resources that can supplement your learning. As long as you're motivated to learn and have a goal in mind you can get through this education. Don't let your past keep you down. Keep your head up and move forward!

@@ALightSwitch wow thank you so much for replying. I will take your advice. 😃

How did it go? :-)

Neuroscience is not chemistry or physics heavy. If you love biology (more specifically the nervous system) then you'll be fine in neuroscience.

How about moving into psychology, is that an option?

I struggle the same way as well. I must say, loving a subject definitely helps me in being more passionate to learn. And if we vehemently liked chemistry, I think we’ll do well

@@ALightSwitch I am majoring in neuroscience this fall but majority of required classes at my school in order to get my degree are in the chemistry department! I have to take 5 chem classes and at least three of them have labs. Did you have this experience? I liked chemistry and was pretty good at it in high school, but I'm not sure that I am five-classes good at it!

Brooke Lester they might have changed the requirements since I’ve graduated. I had to take general chemistry, organic chemistry and biochemistry. Most of these were because of they were premed requirements. The neuroscience subject itself is not chemistry heavy. Degree plans vary depending which program you’re in.

I'm planning to make more videos about pursuing medicine. So expect videos about the application process and other premed advice I have to offer!

Hey! Im planning on majoring on neuroscience as well, and ive done some research as well. So far ive found that you can be a researcher usually with a PhD, since its a bit competitive! And yes you don’t have to be in medical school to be researcher! I highly recommend the youtuber neuro transmission’s channel ( contains a lot of helpful info ) also, research thoroughly about the field! Hope this helped!

Medical school is four years! Practicing medicine a lifelong career of studying.

After neuroscience you spend 4 years in medical school and then apply for residency specialty. Each residency specialty varies in length of training. Internal Medicine, Family Medicine and Emergency Medicine are 3 years. neurology is 4 years. Anesthesiology is 4 years. General surgery is 5 years

@@ALightSwitch thanks for answering

I am doing the first option. If you get your master degree in neuroscience and write both your thesis in a related field no one cares. It's about your master and the thesis, the bachelor is just the foundation.

I took AP psychology in 11th grade and took an intro psych class my freshman year of college. Neuroscience is more biology based and you're learning specifically about the nervous system. Neuroscience knowledge stems from experiments done on the nervous system using different stimuli as well as observations made on behavior. Psychology is more based on observational studies on human behavior. Psychology touches on the basics of the the nervous system like the parts of a neuron and the brain but that's as much as I remember it covered. For me an AP psych class was enough to get into a neuroscience major because I wanted to know the explanation behind the human behavior and how the nervous system functioned. I think it would be difficult to go through a neuroscience master program if you didn't take any upper level neuroscience courses in your undergraduate years. Also you can shadow neurologists regardless of your major if you have the connection. There is also clinical research instead of scientific research if you want to study cases with humans.

Unfortunately, I cannot change to Neuroscience for the first year because the university I chose doesn't have the course... Do you think I should change to a scientific course for a better chance of succeeding at Neuroscience master?

I would say to take neuroscience courses alongside your psych major. If your university doesn't have neuro classes then I would talk to your advisor about what's your best option and what are the requirements. You might be able to go through psych then choose neuroscience masters. That's the closest subject to neuroscience.

I've been thinking about it a lot in these last days... My university offers a Health Sciences course with foundation year (which is perfect for me, as long as I haven't studied biology, chemistry and biochemistry during the secondary school). Health Sciences touches human biology and diseases, which could mean a big springboard for me taking neuroscience... What's your opinion about that? What do you suggest?

I am studying psychology and you can get into many neuroscience masters. A big part of psychology is Biopsychology. At least in my Country (Germany) you have to write tests in pharmacology, basics of medicine, neurophysiology, cognitive neuroscience and Biopsychology itself. Besides of course Statistics and planning scientific studys, which also is important for neuroscience. Therefore you can easily do a master in neuroscience, with a psychology bachelor. Actually here in Germany there are no neuroscience bachelor. So you can get into neuroscience by doing medicine, biology, computer science, math etc. Unfortunately I don't know how this is in your country, but generally neuroscience is a big part of psychology nowadays. Maybe look in other countries if that would be a possible option. Edit: I just saw this video and your post is 6 years old lol. What did you do know?

Nope! You can pursue any specialty you want once you’re in medical school. I’m doing Anesthesiology! Finished medschool and started my residency last week. Hope to make a video about Anesthesiology Residency as well as How to get into Medical School. I’ve been putting those off for a while 😅