Not too sure I don ' t own one , but I ' ve never really seen a bad review on any boundless product . Check out the vape critic on YouTube . He ' s a little toolish but he does the bestmost thorough reviews I ' ve seen so far . <| sep |> The Magic 8 Ball says . BIDEN MEMES <| sep |> Most of those around me claimargue that a physics degree is useless in the job market , and will be an obstacle rather than an aid down the road for meThat ' s simply not true . Physics majors are highly employable . The American Institute of Physics publishes statistics on the employment of physics degree holders , and if you look at the latest information for undergraduate degreesp 14 . 1 . pdf , you ' ll see that 95 % are employed or in grad school one year after graduation . There is a wide variety of employers hiring physics m a j orshiringphysicsbachelors , including major companies like Amazon , Apple , Boeing , General Motors , Lockheed Martin , Raytheon , as well as all branches of the US military and many large universities remember , this is employment , not grad school . I have heard it suggested that , if you want to go into a particular field of private industry , you ' d be better off with a degree specific to that field , rather than a physics degree for example , if you know you want to do airplane design , you ' d be a more attractive job candidate with an aerospace engineering degree than a physics degree , or if you know you want to work at a financial company , you ' d be better off with an economics degree than physics . That may be true . But a physics degree gives you flexibility . It shows that you have a general intuition for approaching technical problems , which is something that will appeal to many different employers in different fields . In any case , you don ' t have to decide on a major for at least a year after you get to college , probably two years . I ' m guessing from your description that you ' re a high school student . ? You can sample some classes from different departments during that first year or two and see if you find anything besides physics that you really want to focus on . It ' s not a decision you have to make now you can certainly start studying physics at no risk . the following is not important to think about now , but just to give you a peek into the future . Some of the concerns your friendsfamilyetc . brought up do apply to getting a PhD , which would be the next step if in 4 years you still want to pursue a career in physics research . A PhD cuts you off from certain opportunities , but it also opens up new ones , so I would say it ' s still fairly safe to go to grad school in physics . I mean safe in the sense that , if you are unable to find a job in research after grad school , there are still other kinds of work you can do , and the auxiliary skills you acquire during the PhD program will be useful in doing those other things , so the grad program wouldn ' t have been a waste of time . However , if you do wind up getting a PhD in particle physics and then going into a nonresearch job , you almost certainly will not be using the scientific skills you learned during grad school . It will be other skills like computer programming , statistical analysis , analytical thinking , and so on that would get you a nonresearch job . If you go through grad school and get your PhD and still want to pursue a career in research , then things get tough . If I remember correctly , less than 1 percent of physics PhDs will wind up having research jobs . It ' s a very competitive job market , and a very stressful career . The next step for an aspiring researcher after a PhD would be a postdoc position , but the experience of a postdoc position is probably not going to help you in applying to nonresearch jobs . So the end of grad school is the time to think very hard about whether you really feel compelled to pursue a career in physics research or not . If you absolutely must , then sure , go for it , but realize that the odds are not good . Otherwise , you should bear in mind that if you are going to go into a nonresearch career , doing so just after grad school is better than at any later time in your life .