Yes.

I feel like it is something you can learn with time and practice. just like all other things in life

Yes but that's not absolutely true

I have felt this way almost every day of my undergrad degree😅only 1 more year left now (hopefully)

@@shauneisner7730 same bro ,im in my undergrad and one year left and I feel like this everyday, that's why thinking of shifting my masters to maybe engineering physics.Lets hope for the best.

Good luck! I myself wanna do the same thing...

good english for a frenchie

DarkNess Of The Skyes thanks you too 😊

Best of luck!

Aww girl you're totally like me, i have alot of passion of physic. I have a desire to choose physic and mathematics in my high school.

Is physic and fiscal math a good double major?

@@jmccullough975 Can you provide a link to the exact degree? It's difficult to evaluate without having specifics.

@@julianbeatty2909 my plan is maybe engineering physics then get a masters in aerospace engineering if I can’t get a job

@@julianbeatty2909 hmm I don’t know why my links aren’t showing up. I got to university of missouri-saint Louis if you search that than mathematics fiscal emphasis and engineering physics

why did your advisor say that?

I hope this shows up in your notifications a year later - are you still in physics? I can't really say I am better in not procrastinating lol

I bet it was schrodinger and radial wafe functions. They are nasty

@@christakacs7488 i watched a video on schrodinger wave function and it was so interesting. it was good introduction to many worlds concept.

@@kashifnaseem220 i agree, super interesting, but working with the equation at a higher lv is rly stressful and u cant rly have fun until u finish and take a good look at it. Then realize how good of a job you done 😂

Are there similar other channels you would recommend? Physics/Maths channel

100% agree! I've probably learnt more from those channels than from my lecturers!

@@TheLazyGamer42 welch lab...best videos on complex numbers

Me too

which one?

Her accent is New Zealander and an influence of Australian. She was born in New Zealand but lives in Australia.

@@charki40 Her accent is more closer to Aussie accent. You should listen to a New Zealander......sounds weird.

Elon Musk vibes

He definitely did not mean that life is physics, or anything near it.

The quote means something entirely different. He's implying that mathematics is simple compared to the complexity of life. Basically meaning that there are phenomena in life and nature that cannot be properly explained by mathematics or by any prearranged algorithm.

Ayiana Darco ,correct

Silicon Valley is the REAL capitol of the USA. If you don't understand computers, you're as good as dead in society.

Ol

Which job have you got into now?

Weird, normally most people find the applied side much easier than the pure side. That was the case for me as well. I could do applied math but not pure math so easily. The concepts were just much more abstract

graduating with a bs in physics. Cool. I am a sophomore in hs interested in the science and engineering field. What classes do you think are necessary or helpful to prepare for study in these fields, from your experience studying physics

@@lebongarcon3390 Definitely master algebra, trigonometry, and calculus. I didn't even really have them mastered until I entered university. In fact, I started at a midrange algebra class and steadily worked my way up. Once your mathematics is super strong, you're ready to tackle physics, usually starting with the University Physics I/II for a year -- this basically throws you into the pit with all the fundamental physics concepts that you'll be working with as a physicist. From there you just take the upper division physics courses (and labs) which are all taught by actual physicists. It all sounds a lot scarier than it actually is. Just stay focused in your studies, have faith in your own abilities to understand any and all concepts, and dont give up. Learning how to deconstruct things analytically and mathematically are tremendous skills to have at your disposal and I don't think you could learn them better outside of physics. In terms of high school, pay attention and go above and beyond in all of your science courses. Particularly, take physics and chemistry and put most of your efforts into mastering them (as well as mathematics) while you are in high school. With the mastery mindset in place from here onwards, you'll be able to tackle physics no problem once you get into university. Hope this helps.

@@ChristAliveForevermore thanks

Why did you wait until you are about to graduate to start job hunting. This process should begin as soon as you declare your major. Also how are you specialized with a BS physics degree? It is a broad field. Majoring in nuclear engineering is specialized and will limit your options.

Also congrats on being officially a physicist. I also am going to major in physics. Majoring in engineering currently but not what I am looking for. There are never answers to "why".

You can try to be a science communicator and educate the public how important scientists are to our modern day of life, or something g similar. Remember your major is not the end of the road, you are just getting started. I am too pursuing a physics degree.Good luck!

Simon's FPV that's not the best analogy in my opinion

It depends how you interpret it i suppose, i'm into pure maths, so a little bias :). The applied maths in physics is incredible and very meaty yes but the abstract parts of pure can be debated as equally 'juicy' haha

That analogy likens maths to being a tool for applications, when maths in itself can be very interesting and abstract, not merely providing a 'skeleton' for applicative purposes.

Chimp_APE, the skeleton is the fundamental underlying structure that allows all else to exist upon it, mathematics is not only a language, but the actual structure of information and the way in which all else comes forth. I am sorry if I somehow trivialised mathematics.

Simon's FPV mathematics can be a skeleton for its own internal beauty ! :)

@Sashank Sriram Of course, why I am saying this that he was somehow interested till high school, then he lost it as I know him from childhood. But I am still trying to keep the love in science alive apart from academic stress, here to proceed towards in science field is difficult.

To believe in pure science is to believe in its long term benefits (i.e. what practical application does elementary particle physics have outside of physics?). That is hard for government to see when there are people starving for food or to make a living, dying from diseases, and other immediate needs.

@@mohammedsalmanali01 Mugging up as well as updation of course material. The science curriculum is the same as what our parents studied about 20 to 30 years ago. Technological advances change the game in the real world and central boards don't catch on.

Yea bro what you said very true

MOHAMMED SALMAN ALI without diversity we wouldn’t have a functioning society

MG2 His ethnicity might be Indian, or middle eastern but I’m going to make the guess that he was not born or raised on either India or the Middle East.

What are you talking about? He's an Aussie👍

Simon's FPV By nationality, yes, but he isn’t a native Aussie. Neither the white girl.

Yeah he’s most probably a second or third generation south Asian (Indian, Bengali, etc)

@@teentalex "native Aussie" lol wat

Lucky you have that choice, in the U.K. physics degrees are 90% physics, 5% computing/engineering related and 5% other. I’m just saying it’s nice to have some breadth especially when the physics and maths modules are so difficult

Same

Yes. The idea is that you should get yourself to the point where you can actually do the job. A physics degree alone may not be enough, and it depends on what you took as a part of your physics degree. I took elective courses in plasma physics, atomic structure and acoustics, but did not take any electronics course, which I later find as a graduate student teaching it how useful that would have been for industry. In my opinion, one important skillset for the workforce that physics students typically don't learn is business.

I've found that there are no jobs out there that I'd actually be interested in over the course of a career, so I just try to get one that has a nice balance of pay and hours so I can maintain a series of hobbies.

Would you recommend pure math or applied math?

Saala 🤨🤨

math is just a skill. with enough patience and consistency one can learn a lot. try to get used to mathematics if you feel not good at it. honestly understanding math seems synonyms to being familiar with mathematical ideas.

i am physcist living in austria, i would advice you not to do physics instead take computer science with electronics or electrical engineering, you will have enough physics in these courses

Regrading the masters in electrical engineering, was that an extra year or another full 5 years or so worth of electrical engineering?

@@NormanWasHere452 He went part time in the evenings, and I think it took him 3 years. But, with his physics education, he had a strong base in math and physics to absorb the material.

Would you recommend a Physics degree to anyone?

@@AnchalaPatel The "New Business" departments of industry are interested in problem solvers. A friend who earned a Ph.D. in astronomy is now making a lot of money as a video game designer. A co-worker of mine has no university training at all, but he holds over 60 patents as a self-trained engineer. Another friend, with a degree in mathematics, has been modeling incoming missile trajectories for military anti-missile systems.

And Gilbert Strang @ MIT.

Not in capitalism era

late answer and I have limited knowledge on the subject, but as far as I know, when working in Quantum Physics, the environment in which atoms are being experimented with has to be very isolated and cold so it is not affected by the outside. If I recall correctly, any outside interaction, even a photon touching the system, ruins superpositions. So he probably meant something like that. It's a really interesting topic! I'm not good at presenting it, but I know all these things from quantum physics videos on KZfaq (Neil deGrasse Tyson in particular I found very enjoyable), I definitely recommend them to you if you like physics.

Are you happy though?

But the thing is it's not specialized in those fields. Companies would prefer computer science majors for computer science jobs and mechanical engineering majors for mechanical engineering jobs. Of course it's possible to enter those fields with a physics degree but it's a little easier when you already have a more specialized degree in that field

because software engineer has a lot more $

Ahmed AlShalchi hahaha it’s true

Ahmed AlShalchi the “digital revolution” is the reason we’re making so many advances in all kinds of fields that were never imaginable. I don’t understand the negative view people have towards progress

How? Programming is hardly part of the curriculum. Electrical engineers and CS majors end up in software development.

@@ahmedalshalchi Your argument has no substance.

You can watch it whenever​ you're free lol

It is a sunday. Liar

@@echelonstreak110 lmao

@@echelonstreak110 but you do realise that people do work on Sunday too right?

@@echelonstreak110 in the middle east most of us work on sunday, sunday is the first day of the week here, our weekends are Fridays and Saturdays.