Jason Voorhees
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- May 15, 2020
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There I said it @ReadBooksEveryday
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Hey broThere I said it @ReadBooksEveryday
There I said it @ReadBooksEveryday
Disagree.
You can do a gender studies degree, and it will have value if you intend to use it to become a social worker.
A physics degree that someone does aimlessly with no job prospects will be useless.
Ofc it doesn't but it does make you more employable and is a proof of thr skills and expertise you possess. If your skills aren't valued what's thr point of the degree.?
You can do a physics/math degree and end up with no job and in a worse situation.
Degree doesn't guarantee a job.
Ofc it doesn't but it does make you more employable and is a proof of thr skills and expertise you possess. If your skills aren't valued what's thr point of the degree.
It’s not true. You can’t stumble your way into any bachelors, let alone physics and have no ambition. There’s an answer for everything, but lack of ambition for a physics grad is not one. More likely it’s immigration barriers or gathering soft skills.Disagree.
You can do a gender studies degree, and it will have value if you intend to use it to become a social worker.
A physics degree that someone does aimlessly with no job prospects will be useless.
It’s not true. You can’t stumble your way into any bachelors, let alone physics and have no ambition. There’s an answer for everything, but lack of ambition for a physics grad is not one. More likely it’s immigration barriers or gathering soft skills.
law is mostly for incompetent people, it's way easier than both math and biology despite having more prestige.Expect Law at a good uni.
Physics and math are not like chem and biology. The skills you learn in those disciplines make the graduates victims to poaching by big financial corporations.Oh you can absolutely be passionate about physics, but employers don't give two shits about your passion for physics if it's not required for the job.
My point was if you do a physics/math degree and you have no clue how to proceed after, you likely wasted your time.
Physics and math are not like chem and biology. The skills you learn in those disciplines make the graduates victims to poaching by big financial corporations.
No they won’t. The majority of people don’t work in their field of study, not because they don’t like it, but because they cannot break in. Employers understand the value of certain degrees, that’s why top investment banks exclusively hire math/physics/engineering. Having a quantitative background gives you a competitive edge.Maybe they do exist, but the math majors and physics majors I know either went to a bootcamp to learn code, became tutors or lab assistants, or went on to do their masters.
They literally could've done CS or business and ended up with the same job, than graduate and do additional work.
No they won’t. The majority of people don’t work in their field of study, not because they don’t like it, but because they cannot break in.
Employers understand the value of certain degrees, that’s why top investment banks exclusively hire math/physics/engineering. Having a quantitative background gives you a competitive edge.
Do your own research. You sound 15I'm laughing at how you think you are disagreeing with me, but actually agreeing.
What does "unable to break in" mean? Oh that's right, no job. That is literally what I'm saying.
So they have to look elsewhere and learn new skills to supplement their degree like going to a bootcamp, when instead they could've done CS and skipped that step altogether.
What are the titles of these jobs? What are they called if I were to look for them on indeed/glassdoor/linkedin?
I want to see what backgrounds they require.
Do your own research. You sound 15
A degree is a tool to increase your chances of getting a job.
A physics/math/biology degree won't magically get you a high paying job; it might get you a job.
I know physics majors working as lab assistants for a little more than minimum wage, and gender studies majors who got their masters and became speech therapists earning more than a 100k.
Social worker = uselessDisagree.
You can do a gender studies degree, and it will have value if you intend to use it to become a social worker.
A physics degree that someone does aimlessly with no job prospects will be useless.