Row 14024

Row ID: 14024 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 14024 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

I always think these types of articles are a bit weird.

While I do think certain majors and degrees help boost your earning potential - computer science for example - a lot of times I find people change their career enough that their major becomes kind of irrelevant.

Like, my major is technically low earning on this list but I pivoted to something in tech and now I’m considered high earning on this list.

Idk. It’s not to say these lists aren’t useful, but they lack so much context and nuance in regards to how someone actually builds a career.

I almost feel like these articles (despite some actual usefulness) really just do numbers in terms of views and clicks - all kind of because middle class people are so worried about lifetime earnings.

So much so that they front load that worry onto majoring in STEM. Like, I know people that majored in fine arts and now work in sales, and they make more than some of my friends who had CS degrees.

There’s a lot baked into the equation of how well someone does and I think the impact of a college major is overstated a bit.

FieldValue
text I always think these types of articles are a bit weird. While I do think certain majors and degrees help boost your earning potential - computer science for example - a lot of times I find people change their career enough that their major becomes kind of irrelevant. Like, my major is technically low earning on this list but I pivoted to something in tech and now I’m considered high earning on this list. Idk. It’s not to say these lists aren’t useful, but they lack so much context and nuance …
label r/economics
dataType comment
communityName r/Economics
datetime 2024-05-20
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Raw Record

{
  "text": "I always think these types of articles are a bit weird.\n\nWhile I do think certain majors and degrees help boost your earning potential - computer science for example - a lot of times I find people change their career enough that their major becomes kind of irrelevant.\n\nLike, my major is technically low earning on this list but I pivoted to something in tech and now I’m considered high earning on this list.\n\nIdk. It’s not to say these lists aren’t useful, but they lack so much context and nuance in regards to how someone actually builds a career.\n\nI almost feel like these articles (despite some actual usefulness) really just do numbers in terms of views and clicks - all kind of because middle class people are so worried about lifetime earnings.\n\nSo much so that they front load that worry onto majoring in STEM. Like, I know people that majored in fine arts and now work in sales, and they make more than some of my friends who had CS degrees.\n\nThere’s a lot baked into the equation of how well someone does and I think the impact of a college major is overstated a bit.",
  "label": "r/economics",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/Economics",
  "datetime": "2024-05-20",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw3X1lDazRGbmFENFlzbFNZajBhbkZObUF6ajRLT0VwS3FXc3BORHYtVUFwZDVTVWVvSHlUSVlEZDVZbF9EWEg2QXBUclZwMG9zdTVlZVFFbWdaT2t3bWc9PQ==",
  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9LTVBRMWo4X2gtM3RLSkJEU2hBQW1ocGYzbEkyU0FDWFRfdGFjcm5KMjQ4cWVFYnpWOENqcjZLUWhvZkcwSVN4VGh2bU5iS2psTkFGdnNQb0hXbXhybXZ0di00VncyblhJdldkTXFRY2Q0d1dBcXRzZk1RYW5iNUtFLXdvbTRiUlU0TFRBSE9DZlVYNzBNcGtBQy0zdnZZRUtLYUtzNERwN1RQdUZkZFNWejJjT0VUSjVmMFpzMmc2T25rbFozaUppY3lpSGx5b0xmRVZpRzVqUUtkb3htUT09"
}
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