I am thinking of returning to university to get a new bachelors degree in a STEM field, what do you think about it?

[jennifer_bloom]

Student loans do not cover your second degree, but tuition costs are low for most majors and I would only need to work a minimum wage job for 8 months to pay for it. If I work a high paying job, I might be able to pay off my tuition in 4 months or less. What fields do you recommend?

[exitseven]

I was in my 30s when I went back to college and got my degree in computer science. I wanted to enter the IT field and felt that one of the quickie certificate courses was not going to be enough. It was really hard since I am not a very good student but somehow I managed to pass all my courses and I graduated although just barely.

It took me a little while to find a job but after I did I never looked back.

[exitseven]

Thanks for the MHO😎

[Stevepro68]

If you have a mind for mathematics electrical engineers work cannot not be outsourced to cheap labor markets. It's an in person job for employers in the US. Good career.

[AI Opinion]

Going back to university for a STEM degree can be a wise investment, especially if you're passionate about the field. STEM fields like computer science, data analytics, and engineering have robust job markets and growth potential. Before choosing, consider what aligns with your interests and strengths, as motivation will enhance your learning experience. As you've mentioned manageable tuition, focusing on the return on investment, both in terms of personal fulfillment and career advancement, will also be important. Taking the time to research each field thoroughly will help you make an informed decision.

[Xawyx-2]

I think it's an excellent idea, you should do it.