Which graduates are most likely to make 50k+ in their careers?

You're way, way off the mark.

But the problem is that it's difficult to earn more than 50K before the age of 30, unless you live in London. That's where most of the top jobs are.

Really depends on the individual, not the degree course, but of course with some degrees there is a general trend. Ie medics generally become doctors and make quite a bit (after many years of slogging) and top engineers/lawyers/economists tend to do quite well. But many well-paid jobs don't require a particular degree and you don't have to go straight into a typical profession, there's always creating your own business using skills and contacts you've accumulated, although of course loads of businesses don't make it. It also depends on the uni you've came from because of a) prestige and b) general academic ability (but if you're a genius with no social skills you're unlikely to make a lot of money in a job which requires social interaction).

Oh my days mate you really have NO idea, this is completely WRONG!!!

How much do lawyers get paid, especially new ones. What do you have to study at GCSE, Alevel and Balalallalal

If it isn't medicine/related careers, then the uni you go to matters more than the subject you take.

Unless you get a training contract at a big firm, new lawyers get paid **** all. New barristers are even worse. Having said that the potential is huge and you could end up as a partner making a very decent wage.

Difference between Barrister and Lawyer

Difficult, but £50k by 30 is difficult anywhere. Doesn't make it impossible, I got to £49,400 before hitting 29.

Oh my days mate you really have NO idea, this is completely WRONG!!!

How much do lawyers get paid, especially new ones. What do you have to study at GCSE, Alevel and Balalallalal

Well if you get into the magic circle you'll earn loads. Or a us firm. Even at tc level.
(Law)
But loads don't actually get to that stage

A barrister is a type of lawyer that has gone through the bar. They are advocates for people being tried in specific types of courts where a solicitor won't have the jurisdiction to practise. You also get solicitor advocates that act similarly to barristers but again I don't think the talk on behalf of the client in a court room but will give legal advice to them and consult a barrister on what to say in court.

.......................... I think.


Edit: Did you mean pay wise lol.

Solicitor advocates can represent their clients in court. Fairly senior courts as well, as they have higher rights of audience.

Isn't 50k though is it? Should have tried harder

Jokeeeeeeeeeeee, share your riches