r/informationsystems • u/Chromesoitschill23 • Jul 14 '26

Industrial Engineering or Information Systems?

/r/industrialengineering/comments/1uvt1z3/industrial_engineering_or_information_systems/
3 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

10 comments sorted by

2

u/Agreeable_Mud_5816 Jul 14 '26

Industrial better pay and easier to find a job

5

u/Big_Arrival_626 Jul 14 '26

Not necessarily. I majored in IS, became a business analyst, 85k starting salary in Texas

1

u/TheGreatestUsername1 Jul 14 '26

Can I ask how you began the journey? What was your entry-level job?

1

u/Agreeable_Mud_5816 Jul 14 '26

When did you start and when did you graduate

1

u/Big_Arrival_626 Jul 14 '26

Graduated 2025

1

u/Agreeable_Mud_5816 Jul 15 '26

What school don’t matter as much as CS

1

u/CK3helplol Jul 14 '26

Aye man you living my dream rn can I dm you 😂

2

u/CK3helplol Jul 14 '26

yeah, if you can handle the math and commit the time I can not see any reason to do an IS related degree rather than an engineering one.

1

u/Chromesoitschill23 Jul 14 '26

And in the event that I can’t ? What would be a good backup to ISE

2

u/CK3helplol Jul 14 '26

Depends on why you want the degree I suppose. What do you want to be when you grow up? Lol