Reasons To Study Environmental Science

Is getting an environmental degree worth it in college? Many of you have asked me whether getting an environmental degree is worth it for your career, success, or even your happiness. Let’s talk about this! Environmental science focuses on fundamental sciences like math, chemistry, biology, physics, atmospheric science, earth science and geology. As an environmental science major, you'll spend much time considering environmental issues' scientific and quantitative aspects. You’ll cover social, biological, and physical science, which gives you a well-built foundation. People interested in environmental science are often curious about the planet, climate change, and how to improve overall ecological well-being. If you are passionate about understanding the environment, an environmental major may suit you! The environmental industry generates more than $265 billion and more than 125,000 new positions annually in the United States. For many people, you are probably told that the environmental sector isn’t a well-paying job compared to business or technology. The environmental sector is growing fast, so plenty of jobs are out there. It’s also called the green economy! What questions do you have about environmental science? Did you study an environmental major in college? If so, share your comments in the video below! Follow me @queerbrownvegan on socials! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queerbrownvegan/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/queerbrownvegan TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@queerbrownvegan LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaias-hernandez-79a3a5149/ 00:00 - What is Environmental Science 2:28 - Applying for an Environmental Science Degree 4:59 - Is Environmental Science A Hard Degree? 9:19 - Upper Div Environmental Science Courses 11:43 -Environmental Science Field Diverse? 15:19 - LGBT & Gender Diversity In The Program 18:19 - Environmental Science Degree Worth It? 23:34 - What Did I Do After I Graduated? #environmentalscience #environmentalsciences #greeneconomy