What fields can I get into with a degree in chemistry (M. Sc.) that aren't related to chemistry? So really I'm looking for positions or fields in general that require you to prove you are intelligent but don't require a hard set of specific skills. I do have some general purpose programming skills though.
I was thinking consulting maybe quantitative analysis, but I'd like to hear people opinions
>>1022648
Data Science. Depending on how much stats/modeling knowledge you absorbed.
Otherwise some consulting firm will probably take you provided you have 'good communication skills' i.e. you can bullshit on your feet.
>>1022648
sounds like Investmentbanking to me
>>1022703
>you have 'good communication skills' i.e. you can bullshit on your feet.
yeah I can do that.
>>1022704
>sounds like Investmentbanking to me
now that's something I haven't thought about. I do have some knowledge about investing but I wonder how investment bankers will respond if I tell them I only buy indices because what they do is a scam.
Patten Law would work too. I have a friend who studied chem and went back to law school and does patten law. Makes a nice chunk each year
>>1023706
Is that anything like patent law?
