<prompt> Human: Hello! I currently have received my B.S. degree in IT and started working for a big insurance agency. I ended up getting a role as a Business Analyst but 90 of my job is just building reports from excel and getting data from there. I do a bit more than that as I come up with root cause analysis, building training material, present findings to management, etc but most of you know what Im talking about. My employer has an AMAZING tuition reimbursement program. They cover 100 of the cost as long as you make an A or a B in the class. However, I can only go to certain approved universities.My supervisor recommended that I look into a program, and I found a major in Data Analytics that seemed pretty interesting. I have to admit, I really like working with numbers, and do enjoy programming in Python self-taught. However, I dont know if its what I REALLY what I want to do. The issue is that Im 25 years old and theres nothing I REALLY feel passionate about for a career. I just think Data Analytics has a good job outlook and is interesting enough to at least hold my attention.So, I guess I have a couple of questions Should I take this opportunity? I am tied to the company for 2 years once I get my degree which is fine because I love where I work. Is a Masters Degree even worth it for someone who has cold feet about pursing a degree? Note: I have 0 in debt at the moment and fantastic credit. Ive done very well for myself considering I was homeless at 19. What happens if I decide NOT to go into Data Analytics once I receive this degree? Is it completely useless then or does it still look more professional on a resume compared to my B.S.?Thank you for your time!  <response>: Should I take this opportunity?Probably.Is a Masters Degree even worth it for someone who has cold feet about pursing a degree?You run a little bit of risk here. Cold feet about pursuing a degree means you could have difficulties maintaining an A or B average. Masters programs are a bit more difficult than undergraduate. If you can kick your ass into gear and dedicate yourself to it, go for it.What happens if I decide NOT to go into Data Analytics once I receive this degree?You would still have the M.S. at the end of your name, which is a lot more valuable than a B.S. post-nominal. Even if you were applying for a completely unrelated field, the education level sets you apart from the competition. 