I just learned that I was admitted to pharmacy. What should I do? Is this major good? It's really annoying I wonder what the prospect is.

I have been to several pharmaceutical companies, pharmaceutical group chain pharmacies, and also to large hospitals. As an experienced person, I tell you that the higher the degree of pharmacy, the more promising it will be. Bachelor degree or above, doctor is preferred, licensed pharmacist certificate is preferred. Otherwise, you can only go to the grassroots, no future, no stable income! If you go to work in a chain pharmacy, your income is stable, although it is not high, but if you meet the peak sales season of June 5438+02 and June 5438+0 or meet the demand, you can still sell drugs well. However, if there is an off-season, especially in summer, or the medicine is not sold well, the salary will drop sharply. If you are eloquent, you can be a medical representative or a sales representative. The more you can talk about selling medicine, the higher your salary will be. On the contrary, if you don't sell well, you won't get paid. Most pharmacies still rely on pharmaceutical sales representatives to sell drugs. If you don't pay, your salary will be low! The operation of pharmaceutical factories is generally mass production. If you have production tasks all month, your salary will be relatively stable, but pharmaceutical companies, like pharmacies, have peak and off-season sales every year, and sales are good and bad. The difference is that when pharmaceutical companies encounter poor sales, they usually finish a batch of drugs, and when the next batch of drugs will be released, they have to wait for the notice at home. Sometimes there will be no production tasks for ten days and a half months, and no money will be made! Unless you go to a state-owned enterprise or a very famous big pharmaceutical company, or go to a big hospital pharmacy. However, that will definitely be more demanding. Still need a high degree, it is best to have a licensed pharmacist certificate. Most importantly, medicine is a matter of life and death, and the requirements will naturally be stricter. The food and drug administration must go to the drug-related departments for inspection at 2 o'clock every three days. You will be more professional only if you learn better, and you will be less prone to accidents. In short, if you want to make a difference in the pharmaceutical industry and have a stable income, the higher your education, the better. The higher you climb, the higher your status, the better. You should be prepared to study medicine for a long time. . .