<p>Id like to know which is harder to complete.</p>
<p>A Engineering degree such as electrical or mechanical.</p>
<p>or a Pharmacy Pharm.D degree.</p>
<p>All I know is that EE is harder than ME. And unless you plan on working on research level or lecturing as a doctor, a BS is usually sufficient for an engineer to practice. Expect a starting salary between 35-55k. MS will degree allow you to start with 10-15k higher than those with just BS.</p>
<p>Hey,</p>
<p>I have the EXACT same problem as you do. I was always planning to be an engineer since I was a freshman. But now, I figured out that it was something I don't really want to do and pharmacy is more interesting. I think engineering would be faster to complete (4 years to get a bachelor's degree) while you need to complete at least 6 years (usually 8) to become a doctor of pharmacy. But at the end, I think the pharmacist is paid more...but it requires more work. How about this? Get a degree in chemical engineering as your "pre-pharmacy" degree and then if you decide to continue grad school, you can get into pharmacy school having an engineering degree. In the end, you get both :).</p>