Anthropologists and archaeologists are human cultural explorers. Their work is inextricably linked. Both vocations are concerned with how people interact with one another. Anthropologists are interested in the origins of people as well as their physical, social, and cultural evolution. They are interested in how the past connects to the present. They also conduct study by visiting different sites and asking questions and making observations. 

An anthropology is an archaeologist. Archaeologists investigate former societies by studying their material remnants. They recover and evaluate material evidence from past human cultures such as ruins, tools, and pottery. They construct an understanding of ancient civilizations' history, customs, and living patterns using this data. 

Archaeologists frequently travel to 'digs' to look for traces of societies. They work together to paint a picture of a society. We frequently associate anthropology and archaeology with the past, with the discovery of old civilizations' secrets. However, these researchers also study live civilizations, whether in the faraway Amazon jungles or in the next-door neighbourhood. 

They could research gender differences, physical characteristics, music, or religion. Their domain is the vast range of human social experience. Their work is usually supported by a museum, university, or foundation. They could, however, be independent filmmakers or authors. 

The majority of anthropologists and archaeologists begin their careers by completing a four-year college degree followed by considerable graduate level research. A Ph.D. is essential for many professional employment, particularly those with universities. These are academic disciplines that blend curiosity, attention to detail, and a desire for adventure.