<p>Haha it’s one of the old jokes that my history professor used to say.</p>
<p>To make it in business, you may have to resort to backdoor dealings and engage in unethical practices etc. My point is study what you like because if you are chasing a curriculum for the money, you may not make it.</p>
<p>anyone else who’d like to comment?
please do so.</p>
<p>I have a similar question. I can do both Business and Engineering, and like many other, i would like a job which pays the most.
So, would it be better to get a business degree then go into Ibanking or to do engineering and then go into Ibanking?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>If you’re just excluding the school you get your degree from then go with materials engineering because it combines all the basic practices of chem and mechanical. Or if you want to take a risk on the privatization market of air travel go into aerospace/aeronautical engineering they make just as much money as chem engineers</p>
<p>You might check the bureau of labor statistics occupational outlook handbook for some indications. Anecdotally, software is a pretty lucrative business in the mid- to long-term.</p>
<p>soldier16 “I have a similar question. I can do both Business and Engineering, and like many other, i would like a job which pays the most.
So, would it be better to get a business degree then go into Ibanking or to do engineering and then go into Ibanking?”</p>
<p>Life is littered with unhappy souls who pursued careers solely for money. After earning the big bucks they discover that the big bucks require working long days 6-7 days a week. Do that for 20 years until you realize that you’ve been in a gilded jail for a good portion of your life…and it was your choice to do so.</p>
<p>Which job pays the most is a pointless question unless you are looking for a 9-5 job under someone else’s supervision. In which case the job isn’t going to meet your monetary expectations. You can make a heck of a lot of money in almost any field if you are willing to work for it and are willing to take risks.</p>