Pursuing a major in physics opens up a wide array of career opportunities across various fields. Physics graduates can engage in university research covering topics from thin film magnetism to galactic x-ray emissions, and they can also find roles in the military, defense research, healthcare, and private sector research. However, career paths often require specialization, and the job market can vary significantly depending on the area of focus. A Bachelor’s degree allows for entry-level positions in engineering and analysis, while a Master’s degree enables roles in research and teaching. A PhD is essential for advanced research positions and academic professorships. The discussion highlights a strong interest in cosmology and astrophysics, with aspirations to conduct research and teach, inspired by notable physicists like Richard Feynman and Stephen Hawking.