<p>I am a senior in high school and I have started thinking about what I want to do in college. I have been strong academically in my science and math courses. So far, I have narrowed down my choices down to economics and pharmacy. In terms of yielding rewards and not running out of a job, which is better: a masters degree in economics or going to pharmacy school to become a pharmacist?</p>
<p>The numbers I see say there will be significantly stronger growth for pharmacists. And they are well paid. The pharmacists I know are happy with their lives. Pharmacy will take more advantage of science skills; Econ, math. I love economics and consider it a versatile degree. But I believe it will be less stable in terms of jobs and pay.</p>