<p>hello everyone!</p>
<p>in some of my other posts, the question of being an engineering major and it's negatives (more specifically in terms of being pre-med and the effect it has on gpa) has come up a lot. there is continual arguments on some of my other posts about not doing BME for premed, but here's an article i dug up that confirms my view on doing BME--the view that, if med school falls through, if i decide i love BME and want to forget med school altogether, or if i want to work some before going into med school, i have a good plan and am setting myself up well to get a decent job with a B.S. in my major. </p>
<p>The</a> 15 Most Valuable College Majors - Forbes</p>
<p>here you will find a list of what forbes considers the most valuable college majors right now, valuable in the sense that a student is given the best chance in terms of job prospects for the amount of money they are paying to go to college.</p>
<p>engineering majors are at the top of this list, BME being number 1</p>
<p>this is just an fyi for anyone thinking about doing an engineering major. this is a fairly recent article, written may of 2012. check it out!</p>
<p>***P.S.; always keep in mind this quote found in the article, something that has been emphasized to me in some of my other posts: </p>
<p>These arent majors that anyone could do. Theyre HARD, and these programs weed people out. However, there is high demand for them and a low supply of people with the skills, so it drives up the labor market price.
--Katie Bardaro, lead economist at compensation research firm PayScale.</p>