is it still worth it to pursue chemistry if you in the EU? I commonly read stories about no jobs or being underpaid or your work being underappreciated.
>>17031306Are you white? Are you male? If yes, then no. You could have 20 PhD's and you won't be able to find even the most lowly technician job.
>>17031311yes and yes but I assume I have 'tard benefits from being disabled. Also white normie women are facing the same job issues. So it's not just gender preference
>>17031306I work in the chemical industry in Germany and we are currently losing 15000 jobs each month.Not sure what's happening in academics.
>>17031306I mean just check job posting sites. It’s grim. The incoming horde of unqualified pajeets don’t help. Just study accounting or something. Keep chemistry as a hobby. You can take it as a minor, perhaps chemistry electives. Or even just reading a chemistry book from the library. If you dead set on studying chemistry, you should prepare to become a teacher. Learn about how teaching certification works in your country.
Go into Chemical Engineering instead.
>>17031306it's not dead, but it's not looking good.Chinks, Japs and Koreans took over HARD and the Chinese in particular are unbeatable in economies of scale.>>17031614>The incoming horde of unqualified pajeets don’t help.Also this. India graduates heaps of chemists and chemical engineers every year and their growing industry can't possibly absorb them all.
