Most Overrated/Underrated Degree Subjects?

All the haters of economics on this post, I urge you, reconsider. It is a highly challenging and fulfilling degree, which also leads to a good career more often than not. Economics is a science, and whilst I'm one of the first to agree that there are some crazy theories in their, the subject as a whole is really brilliant and gives you incredible skills, as its both a quantitative and qualitative area (one of the few subjects where both these skills are needed and taught).
P.S before anyone starts moaning that economics isn't a science, please take a moment to actually look at what economics is: Economics defines itself as the science of choice and resource allocation.

All the haters of economics on this post, I urge you, reconsider. It is a highly challenging and fulfilling degree, which also leads to a good career more often than not. Economics is a science, and whilst I'm one of the first to agree that there are some crazy theories in their, the subject as a whole is really brilliant and gives you incredible skills, as its both a quantitative and qualitative area (one of the few subjects where both these skills are needed and taught).
P.S before anyone starts moaning that economics isn't a science, please take a moment to actually look at what economics is: Economics defines itself as the science of choice and resource allocation.

That's so weird because I urge all the haters of economics to reconsider. It is a highly challenging and fulfilling degree, which also leads to a good career more often than not. Economics is a science, and whilst I'm one of the first to agree that there are some crazy theories in their, the subject as a whole is really brilliant and gives you incredible skills, as its both a quantitative and qualitative area (one of the few subjects where both these skills are needed and taught).
P.S before anyone starts moaning that economics isn't a science, please take a moment to actually look at what economics is: Economics defines itself as the science of choice and resource allocation.

It is over rated. It shouldn't even be a degree in my opinion. You don't need a degree for any of the roles you've stated above. At least with Maths and Chemistry degrees you can actually become a mathematician or a chemist. I've never heard of a sociologist before.

In a sense yes. People don't often realise that doctors are basically the mechanics of biology. Biologists are the actual scientists but people trust doctors' advice more than biologists!

Economics defines itself as the science of choice and resource allocation.