That was pretty funny

Yeah..waste of oxygen

@@Syur49 And you still living in your parents house

Girl wants to be homeless in California

@@that1tortle251 😂😂😂

Yo she's rich af Chinese party members daughter. She will never have to work. She doesn't even know how much needed to live because everything is on credit card.

@@dinil5566 not the stereotyping bruh

You don't have to go to school to enjoy your passion. 🫤 I advise people not to explore what you want to be in college until you figure out what you want to do. Unless you are fortunate enough with money.

Being realistic will be better for you in the long run instead of being ideal. Because exceptions are not the reality

@@dinil5566 do u even know her?

She seems like a nice girl but wow, some people have no idea what they’re doing in college

Most of the jobs mentioned are boring af. She'll have a blast. She'll probably be a UX designer in 10 years making 70k

@@_sparrowhawk 10 years experience to make 70k isn’t that great at all

she has rich parents.

she's got rich family, going to college is just for "life experience"

She’s literally living out her dream

Me as a future teacher 😎

Unless she's fortunate enough with a good family she doesn't have to worry. But you can enjoy your passion without school. She's just feeding into what people tell her probably and just went to college and be scam in the long run.

Facts

That isn't really dreaming big, most computer science entry level jobs do offer that amount of money

There were A LOT of them when I went there

Sounded Japanese

Yeah they pay 40-60k per year, rich parents no doubt.

@@Ben.N no lol chinese

@@Ben.N @kiwi yeah you can tell the accent is definitely Chinese, coming from someone who is Chinese

you really can't say the same for poor people, they need to put food on the table

@@cherryleung9236 thats true but whats funny is that homeless people exist either way.

Just because you do art doesn’t mean you shouldn’t worry about making a living, UX/UI designers, architects, Graphic designers and animators do what could be considered art, and they actually make a living. Art doesn’t have to be painting and sculpting dummy

Stem helps us survive and live.

@@rashidnassermartinez646 don't be condescending dummy. Some people are born artists. It's not their fault that YOU don't value them.

He’ll probably be on 100K in 2 years 😂😂

No he sounds like he’s saying something smart but this guy is a straight up idiot. Not bigger than you though, your name is KZfaq learning

Do not do it too much though...people will not trust you will stay and may not want to hire you. So do it strategically and good luck.

@@spiceyboogerspiceybooger6437 Job hopping doesnt mean literally like bar hopping. You don’t quit intentionally. You upgrade your knowledge and apply for a higher position. It takes immense study and preps. 😄

@@thedailychailatte A lot of people also fail to realize it's about leverage. If you're a decent dev, the company will likely match a competing offer. To me, job hopping is a bit stressful.

For comp sci they’re pretty much on point. Most CS majors get on average 80k entry level in the dmv area

They're really not that far off. Maybe 5-10k off max. They're in an expensive city. I was in Milwaukee getting 65k in 2015 with mechanical engineering. The gap is pretty small. Most of these skills are in high demand, particularly cyber security guy. He'll probably get 90.

Comp sci is accurate is they go to GMU near Fairfax/DC (I’m about to go to GMU!!) people work those degrees make bank, entry level is 70k-90k typically

@@aarondrossart6026 I'm studying mechanical engineering too. How much do you make now, if you're comfortable in answering

These are completely realistic for the DMV lol

She is an international kid with a Chinese accent

Fr

In their home country, earning $800 a months out of university is a very big deal. So, i don't blame her.

@@jensenraylight8011 it's the same in my country I.e. Nepal. But I hardly think its the case in other developed countries

Lop what did they say there?

@@MaximusTheChosenOne kzfaq.infowBhWEliUciY?feature=share

@@MaximusTheChosenOne everyone assumed 70k+ and their majors were not comp sci

@@Lucy-wc5vf gmu is 20 mins off of DC, lots of jobs and internships available. It’s pretty realistic

The Howard U video was even worse, I think all but one said 6 figures. There was even a 300k in there I believe

Same, I finished a masters in Business analytics in 2021 and couldn’t find a job for 10 months. I had one offer 25-30 an hour but didn’t take it because of company reputation and I thought I deserved 70-80k out the gate. Had to take a job that made $28-$30k for 6 months out of desperation. I’m at another job now making over 80k so we are all good now. But listening to some of these kids, the expectations might be a little high for entry level.

@@mokah5619 , glad to hear you found something higher paying!

@@mokah5619 Computer science majors usually get paid no less than 70k in the US entry level. The cyber security guy is spot on as well due to high demand. Those classes are no joke, which is why they are one of the hardest degrees to get and pay so much. I assume these kids have done their research though

You are taxed annually on your income, which means your deductibles are annual as well. Your annual gross income is more indicative of your net income than your monthly gross income

@@thor.mukbang still weird as fuck to be doing annual. Literally everywhere else it's monthly because that's how you judge daily expenses and lifestyle standard better

@@youtopia2621 it’s annual most places

@@youtopia2621 its annual in india and China too

In Britain you say your annual pay if you’re in a salaried position , or more likely your hourly rate if you receive a wage.

Yeah you can do it !!

yeahhh I’m rooting for you!! you’ve got this!! ❤

I got an offer of 130k in dmv area as new grad. Comp science is where the money is at

Maybe you have ADHD. This sounds like me with my CS degree. I'm 2nd year master's student. Good luck.

@@FableCountry dont go around suggesting diagnosis to random people on the internet bro

it's just so funny how ppl go to colleges ranked higher just for the prestige. unless you're in an ivy, it doesn't even matter because my coworker graduated from a university somewhere in Dominica and here we are making the same $120k salary

Put of all those schools only George Washington and University of Maryland can compete in tech networking. So no, they are competing with people of the same degree and level of network not the schools themselves.

I thought I would get 60k when I graduated, I got 30k. 2008s recession. Applied to hundreds of jobs.

Computer science degrees pay well though

@@grealish2234 they do, but it heavily depends on location. For example, entry level software engineer in NYC you can expect 90k-100k (which for NYC isn't really that much), but if you go somewhere like Albany, NY you can only expect about 55k-65k maybe a few in the 70s

@@davidroman2594 not an American and hence asking this question. Why don't more Americans study computer science?

@@grealish2234 it's becoming a lot more common in the US, but it's also pretty difficult. But with a lot of the information becoming available for free or way cheaper than college, it's becoming even more common

different people have different priorities in life shocker, I know

If you're going into the creative field you kinda actively avoid thinking about it because you're gonna get so underpaid 🤠

@@KreskizKi I like art but I still think about finances. If someone's paying tuition and has already chosen their major but has never thought about finances they're doing something wrong.

@@KreskizKi She thinks that way and then becomes a frustrated feminist who spends all day on Twitter complaining that she makes less money than men.

I doubt it for the cs majors, especially in their area and nationwide 70-90k is pretty accurate

The cs majors are very accurate. Its arpund 70 to 90k entry for software and other engineering discipline. Im 5 years in with a eletrical engineering degree doing firmware and making 130k in wisconsin which is really good for a low income state.

I go to gmu too, had to take a double take bc I was about to skip the vid lol

Same lol, I thought this was an ad for a second

@@ultsarin gotta disagree man, art is one of the only things that cannot be replaced by computers, originality is never replaceable, just like you can never ever replace performing arts with robots.

@@ultsarin that’s right and very sad, just know ur art is always special even if it means taking a side hustled. Wanted to be an artist since and got a bunch of friends going to art school, so I know how you feel, it’s hard man.

Have you ever been to the DC-area? There are great places to live in and around the city if you're making as much as he said he's hoping to make

DC got gentrified a while ago

Northern Virginia is a nice place to live. Dc is just overpriced

@@cloutfisher7714 I work in DC, I love 20-30 minutes away, grew up outside of DC… DC is entirely a mess of a city I could write an essay on this topic

northern virginia is a wonderful place to live, some areas can be a bit expensive but you just have to find the right place

There isnt much “tech” in Dc only cyber security companies out of the district

Brilliant advice!

Cool

cool story bro

Yeah of course I wasn’t on campus that day.

fr

And the jealous people as well.

💯💯💯💯💯😂😂

Studying for 310 and 367 rn 😭😭

What do you do and how much do you earn?

@@najihaputeri3016 It varies 3,000 to 5,000. It’s my first year full time.honestly the first 6 months was rough but it gets better. iWork many jobs and commissions. Thank God I’m using thumbtack

@@catt8152 the first job is always hard. are you an installation artist since you mentioned thumbtacks? I think that salary range is a good start.

I had the same problem. Economics major, minor in management, associates in business administration. Little did I know that the competition for jobs is INSANE. I applied to hundreds of places. Had incredible internships, 3.5 GPA, was an All American athlete. Had no shot. Couldn't even get a job in the career field I wanted. Couple years later I got a job as an apprentice Lineman for a massive utility company. Now I make over 400K a year, crazy benefits, 401k, pension, etc. I work with guys who don't even have a college degree. They're 24 making this kind of money. Trades seem to be an extremely overlooked career. I was told when I was in highschool if I didn't go to college or went into the trades I wouldn't make much money. Now I regret college and pissed I spent so much money for nothing.

Cybersecurity Engineering

@@HeliosDarks why tho? I was thinking of computer engineering.

@@messylili2667 Any tech-related degree and you'll be good!! Computer Engineering is a good choice as well. You got this 💪

You can always change it if you change your mind. In the beginning you can just do core classes that don’t have to do with your major. Mason is good for a lot of things but especially tech jobs

Best city in the USA in my opinion lol

@@cloutfisher7714 what about Chicago

@@pratyakshyt I'm sure Chicago is awesome too, but DC is my favorite. I've never been to Chicago

cyber security is hot..you dont even need a degree.

@@SynACK244 Brah no, just no. Don't let media fool you. InfoSec is not easy to get into, and when you are just starting out the pay is low, just like everywhere else. BTW you don't often START in InfoSec. You work in Help Desk or some level of Ops then pivot into InfoSec once you can add some value. (Years later) This creates misleading info on InfoSec pay and barrier of entry.

In comp science it is possible, I got an offer of 130k in dmv area as new grad

For cyber security it’s reasonable. I’m in it right now and I know people that are starting off with $120K.

what did you study

fr lol

Already laying people off in DROVES.

Lol

Some peoples lives are that cushy.

It’s called love for art. Something you and I could never understand 😢

@@Saltpeanutss so true

What’s your career?

@@AK10. working at a factory, took a lot of time and hard work to get in there, but it pays off in the end

@@reidduffy4269 that’s awesome man! Big W

Tf...

rich parents

Why do u say this??? She's studying painting......studying that u should expect the lowest wage possible because it's a very non-commercial and creative field. Plus, it's not a job oriented field......with luck and true insight u can make millions.

Well what did you expect? she’s a student-

@@Jennieistyping there are numerous students, especially international ones who work part time or even full time while also being fulltime students

I'm also not expecting a lot with my salary when I graduate but I experienced working. Sometimes it's just passion.

That is true the more you make the higher taxes you pay

@@ConsumptiveSoul that’s why you shouldn’t pay taxes. Say no to taxes

@@imt3206 but then how would u get free public education, free health care, roads and highways.

@@BlackonBlackE46 roads and highways could be paid like you pay the subway. Free education and health services? Fuck it! You shouldn’t paid for that shit unless you use them.

Its fairfax/dc area its not too far off its gonna be prolly 70-80k for a entry job here.

A comp sci degree easily gets you 70-90k if in a major city I graduated on '16 and my pay was 75k,

You have no clue how valuable a cs degree is. The others are definitely high balling it though

@@SparkOfLore last dude

Actually it’s every common in his field to job hopping . They say change company’s every two years .

Why do you need your company to trust you? You're not marrying the company. You just need them to pay you on time for as long as you're working there. Workers know the company will fire them if it improves their bottom-line, and companies know the worker will move on the moment they get a better offer. That's exactly how it should be.

@@zetaforever4953 Have you experienced being at the bottom? No money, no food and don't know if you can pay the rent for the month? Many people have suffered in life so when they get a job they are very thankful to it.

@@holyconcertking lol sure. I've experienced financial hardships and been grateful for income. I've had fantastic bosses and terrible ones. And i treated them all accordingly. I stayed at a job for six months more than I planned to as a favor to a manager who was kind to me and helped me when I needed it. But I've never been so grateful that I'd put my 'loyalty' to a corporation over my own career growth and financial well-being. I can't even imagine what that'd feel like. I don't think any company has ever been so grateful to me they'd take a loss to give me a pay raise.

Because there are more jobs than qualified people So he can one up companies