<p>I am currently a Bio major and I plan to eventually go to Med. School. However, although, I don't really mind learning about biology, I am really interested in physics. I've considered switching my major to physics but it seems like it would be hard to find a well-paying job with a physics major (not as many jobs require a major in physics). Though I am interested in physics, I've come to the conclusion that BIO would be more financially sound and easier to find a job after med school. So my question is: would it be hard to double major in both BIO and PHYSICS?</p>
<p>It really depends on the school and how many classes are required for each major and how many distribution requirements you have/how much room you have in your schedule that would normally be for elective classes that you would be using for a second major.</p>
<p>You could always minor in physics…or just take physics classes without it being an official major/minor or you could major in physics and just take the requirements for med school along with the physics major.</p>
<p>If you’re talking about finding a job after med school, employers would look at your M.D. They wouldn’t care about your bachelor’s in biology…
A bachelor’s in physics is definitely more employable than a bachelor’s in biology.</p>
<p>Physics pays pretty well, actually. You can make about the same amount as a decently paid doctor as long as you get your PhD.</p>
<p>Why not take Biophysics?</p>
<p>[JHU</a> - Biophysics](<a href=“http://biophysics.jhu.edu/]JHU”>http://biophysics.jhu.edu/)</p>
<p>Not all colleges offer that as a major.</p>
<p>Exactly what I was going to say. Why not take Biophysics. lol yeah a lot of Colleges don’t offer that major, but if yours does then go for it.</p>