The WORST business degrees!

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These videos are for entertainment purposes only and they are just Shane's opinion based off of his own life experience and the research that he's done. Shane is not an attorney, CPA, insurance, or financial advisor and the information presented shall not be construed as tax, legal, insurance, safety or financial advice. If stocks or companies are mentioned, Shane might have an ownership interest in them. Affiliate links may be present, the offers and numbers presented may change over time so please make sure to confirm that the offer is still valid. Some offers mentioned may no longer be available or they have been changed. Please don't make buying or selling decisions based on Shane's videos. If you need such advice, please contact the qualified legal or financial professionals, don't just trust the opinion of a stranger on the internet and always make sure to do your own research and enjoy this family friendly content.

In this video we will be talking about the worst business degrees that will usually not be worth the nearly $40k in student loan debt the average student takes out. Many business degrees are great, but some of them aren't and that's what we will be going over in this video.

Sources and further readings for jobs and college degrees:
payscale(provides information on jobs and degrees)

[ShaneHummus]

👔 Free 6 Step Guide To Choosing Your Dream Career:

👤 Connect With Me On Other Platforms:

[Phantanatomy]

My biggest regret in life is only finding your channel after starting college 😔

[Solderpro_]

Who else while watching this video was crossing their fingers hoping that Shane wasn't going to say their degrees.

[JacksonWelch]

I would agree with a lot of these. Most business degrees are useful however I've noticed that employers really want experience rather than a degree.

[masterdk]

Could you do best business double majors. I feel like that would be a really good video

[jonathandjing]

Going into HR is stable, no companies function without an HR department

[joejoeb]

Finance and Accounting aren't easy at all. To do well you have to study several hours a day. Also, getting great grades absolutely matters if you want to land a job in investment banking or big 4 audit. Other majors are pretty easy though (or so I have heard from my friends). Other than that I agree with everything you said in this video lol

[DavDaJa]

Great video! In the same way that Global Business and International Business are not the same thing, Small Business Management (SBM) and Entrepreneurship are not the same thing. While SBM is pretty bad because it is so general in an already general degree, Entrepreneurship gives you hands on experience with running typical businesses at first and then makes you deep dive into the start up (tech) world, working with companies in your area and also others like Lyft, Google, Square, among others. You learn to project Financials and pitch to venture capitalists by being part of a start up, not by reading out of a book. While you will get case studies to dissect, your focus will be on experience in a booming sector while technically still in school. And, as Shane said, network is everything in business. You will be assigned a personal mentors while having access to a large network of entrepreneurs that have made it and are eager to help you in your journey

[Alignment]

It's interesting that you mentioned Business Law as one of the worst business degrees. In Austria the situation in the job market is really interesting as Law graduates compete with Business Law graduates for the same jobs. They are practically now regarded as the same by a lot of companies. At least thats what I heard from my university colleagues haha

[susanoakeshauf]

As someone who earned a general Business Management degree in undergrad, I totally concur. Because of this, I went to graduate school to get an MS IT very early on (20 years ago) and I CAN say that the MS IT combined with my business undergraduate degree has been IMMENSELY beneficial and has allowed me to have a very successful career, so I don't regret it but, like you, I would advise against something so general now, if anyone asked me. And yes, the ROI from that MS IT was totally there. Love your channel!

[emaanqadry]

Shane in video: Has beard
Shane in thumbnail: No beard
Me: *Confused Noises*

[vamscape]

Shane, I think that it'll be a great idea to make a video about the MIS(Management Information Systems) degree. Love your videos!

[kizziematthews]

I felt attacked when I seen HR lol. But I’m coupling it with industrial and organizational psychology. Let’s hope I get a job after graduation 🤞🏾

[mtv.]

Ahh yes. This makes me feel great about graduating next semester with General Business.

[TonyDaExpert]

My friend Majored in Marketing, I am jelly of his free time

[hameezi]

Love those examples you're giving, about basketball and riding a bike, these examples really help people understand and make sense.

[whokidd]

Great video and love your videos. I agree with what you said about Healthcare Management (I have a BS in Healthcare Management lol) but I went to a more reputable school that was AUPHA certified that is more recognizable by Healthcare Administrators.

I would disagree, however, with what you said about healthcare leaders/directors being mostly doctors, nurses, etc. I would say it’s about 50/50, or maybe even more so that non-clinical background people are the ones running hospitals. Most CEO level hospital administrators that I have researched (and worked for) are business majors with an MBA/MHA (Masters of Healthcare Administration) Granted, I do have some clinical experience as a Navy corpsman, but I would say through my personal experience as a current healthcare administrator, I’ve seen a lot of non-clinical background folks running the business/admin side of healthcare (especially in Healthcare Information Management). In my opinion, I would think you would be wasting a very valuable skill set in putting a doctor in charge of business related issues in the hospital, when they could be more useful seeing patients. Of course, their clinical background would be very beneficial to understand the operations of the hospital, but I don’t think it’s necessarily required. Anyways, great videos as always and I gently tapped the like button. Lol.

[LM-heeb]

Agri business is about how to make agriculture profitable, how to account for costs & earnings, how to export/import, how to calculate/rank performance, how to become a commercial farmer, transportation, laws/legalities/limitations, presentations, labour laws, speculation (blended). Accounting for agriculture is a different ball game

[anthonyanalytics]

I’m 21 with a full time job in business analytics. I’m graduating next semester and my degree will be in business analytics and entrepreneurship but my experience is what got me the job. I also have technical skills which made me extremely more marketable given my age. I am also getting paid very well in comparison to those who graduate.

[chariden]

Omg, I had a little heart ache when you named business administration, my degree)) I am quite happy with it though, because during entering the college I was not interested in something specific, and this degree introduced me to different areas from which I found my own type.
Btw, I really enjoy watching your videos, humorous moments are great, keep it up Shane!:)