Is Aerospace engineering a stable job/career?

You are better off getting a Mechanical Engineering degree and taking some electives to specialize in aeronautics/aerospace. There is no job an ME can't get that an Aerospace Engineer will qualify for. There are MANY jobs an ME will qualify for that an Aerospace engineer won't.

Engineering jobs are VERY stable related to other careers. You won't "be automatically fired" if you mess up once.

1

Shut the f*ck up and learn some biology. Sperm is not the baby, asshole. You are 17 but you don't know how human reproduction works. You should retake 9th grade biology. A 13 years old is more educated than you are. Kill yoursel, loser.

Bigger problem is getting the job in the first place. Too many aero engineers for the number of aero engineer jobs.

LESS JOBS IN THIS FIELD IN SOME CITIES OR IN SOME COUNTRIES. HIGH RISK TO PICK IT IF YOUR AREA WITHOUT ANY MAJOR AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURE OR MAJOR AIRLINE MAINTENANCE BASE.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, aerospace engineering is a shrinking occupation. At the same time, the universities keep cranking out new aerospace grads every year. Very difficult to find entry-level work. I agree with the responder who said M.E. is a better track, and I'd like to add that you should take plenty of computer programming with that. Software development jobs (again according to USBLS) will be added faster than jobs in all of the traditional engineering fields combined!