As an econ major, many might argue that CS is more highly valued as a holistic skill. But with more innovation happening in atoms, isn't it likely that STEM will see the bulk of the growth (CS + bio) and not econ, which people feel they can learn on the side?
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As an econ major, many might argue that CS is more highly valued as a holistic skill. But with more innovation happening in atoms, isn't it likely that STEM will see the bulk of the growth (CS + bio) and not econ, which people feel they can learn on the side?