What can someone with a Major in Physics get into?

M

Mike

New member
jobs are jobs, not that many people who graduate with a degree goes into the field that they studied in. what a degree says is that i finished school and am now ready for the next step. how many math majors are actually doing math for work? its either find a job or prepare to teach math for the rest of your life. as a physics major your jobs are limited and you will most likely find work in a non physics field.

good luck and welcome to the real world
 
jobs are jobs, not that many people who graduate with a degree goes into the field that they studied in. what a degree says is that i finished school and am now ready for the next step. how many math majors are actually doing math for work? its either find a job or prepare to teach math for the rest of your life. as a physics major your jobs are limited and you will most likely find work in a non physics field.

good luck and welcome to the real world
 
To my understanding, someone with a major in physics doesn't really end up studying theories and testing "time travel" and "camouflage" etc.

So what are some jobs after graduating from a undergraduate major in Physics...or possibly a professional degree in physics.
I'll have to disagree with this first comment. First off, two people (my parents) can disprove your theory. My dad majored in "radio broadcasting" or w.e the major for that is, he worked as a radio host for well 20 years. My mom works for beckman coulter, a strong medicine company and she has a major in biomedical engineering.

I know math majors working as teachers, but also working as software programming requiring math, and very other real math jobs.

You're being very ignorant with this post. There's a reason why people go to college, just because you picked a very populated major and you couldn't find a job within 3 months while you lived in your mommys basement until you decided to work at Walmart isn't a good enough reason to answer my question.
 
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