Is studying the science field better than business?
351694
Scientist and Engineers can become busienss person easily, take science or engineering degree, then pursue a graduate study in business or finance.\n\nIf you are an engineer or a scientist with idea or knwoledge, you can start a business and find venture capitalist to fund you, or you can partner with someone who have business acumen alongside with your scientific or engineering ability.\n\nBut if you also want to learn the business side, you can augment this by continuing a graduate studies in business or finance like MBA or EMBA thing.\n\nBut for a business person who want to become a scientist or engineer, its harder.
1112970
Yes, but it is better to go to a field where chemist are needed a lot like pharmaceutical or universities.
389072
This is like asking people if they think apples or oranges taste better.\n\nBoth can be challenging fields of study; it really depends on what you're trying to accomplish by learning them.  If you aren't going to make a career out of either, then neither subject is, in my opinion difficult to learn.
221859
There are two schools of approach for careers in geology or environmental science.  Both entail graduate school!  One is the technical root (which I took), with lots of science, including sub disciplines of geology, along with chemistry, physics, and biology.  The other is the non-technical pathway of business and sociology, which can get you nice jobs, but leaves you short when it comes time to address the sticky scientific issues (I am showing my bias here for the first root, aren't I?).  Good luck!
1139902
Anything health science related will be good because those jobs can't always be exported.  Computer related area is only good with some business management because more of those computer jobs can be exported.  Unless you are a top-notch science person who plan on being one of the tops in the field, the question to ask yourself to find what jobs will be in demand is what kinds of jobs can not be exported or done remotely?
691428
Information technology is a new addition. I find it best. Between marketing and finance you get payed higher in finance but there are far more jobs in marketing.
879123
If it got you a career path you enjoyed, and found fulfilling, then yes.\nLife is about life experiences, not $$$\nIf your study brings you rewarding experiences, working with interesting people in a field that you love... that is priceless
620588
Unless you plan on going into management or research, it is probably not worth it IN YOUR FIELD.  I'm a historian; it's a prerequisite for advancing in mine.
426065
The course of study costs too much in time, money and effort to study anything but what interests you most. If you enjoy all three of these equally, I'd go with marketing, because it will give you the broadest education in business.
678080
It's the subject matter which you study that determines which degree applies.  \n\nApplied sciences include agriculture, business, design, education, engineering, ergonomics, family and consumer science, forestry, health sciences, journalism and mass communications, law, library and information science, military science, public affairs and community service.\n\nScience degrees are geared towards the natural sciences and engineering including biology, chemistry, physics, computer science, medicine or education.
284482
I second the person above me. To study a PhD is to study something from the root and you will be very good at that specific knowledge. So if you decide to do your career in that specific thing, you'd better get a PhD.\n\nHowever, if you would like to do something that will not require a PhD, you don't have to do it and that will give you time to consider a Master Degree in other thing. For me, I got a Master of Science and also have plan to get an MBA in the next 2 years as I found out that learning about Business is also exciting. \n\nSo I'll say you should find what you want to become first.
887972
I do business studies, and its rubbish, if you enjoy dance, then definitely do it. You don't need to do business studies to be a doctor, just do brilliantly well in biology!!!!!! All I do in Business is read from a textbook, and mess about on the computers! If you do want to know a bit of business as well, buy a CGP book on it. Probs the GCSE one. Go be a great dancer!!!!!
780129
Well, I'm not exactly sure what you mean, but I can tell you you'll probably find it easier to find a job with a science degree than an art degree.  Besides, you can always major in science and have art as a hobby, but it's a lot harder to major in art and have science as a hobby.
808163
Business Administration is a broad major, but if you have a degree in BA and are working retail, something major is wrong.  It is a very marketable and flexible degree.  If one of the specialties within the college of business seem intetesting to you, it would be good to pick it up as a primary or secondary major.  IS is good, if you want to be technical.  I would skip HR.  Finance or accounting are both good too, but as you mentioned, they aren't very exciting.  Be creative, but stick with what you are interested in.  Many people don't even work in the area they studied as their major.
808072
For pre-med students, a B.S in Biology is better.
331271
Cambridge, I reckon.  Better for sciences than the other two and that's what I studied.  Oxford may have the edge in arts, and you'll find that Harvard is better for postgraduate studies, particularly Law and business-related disciplines.
532706
well i know everybody will be telling u that go by ur interest and u urself r not exactly sure whre ur interests lie.\n\nin that case i will advise u to take up science because if u take up science u will have a lot of career opportunities in the future.  thre will be more options for u.\n\nand whats more if u decide to switch streams sometime in the future(but see this as only the last option) u can do it after taking up science but not with commerce.