aelf
Ashen One
I think liberal arts students shouldn't apologise for having 'useless' degrees. When the measure is broken, it's best to take the measurements with a grain of salt. Focus on excelling in what you do.
Area, Ethnic and Civilization Studies
I wonder about the biology ones. They're in drug companies, aren't they?
Naturally. In the end they're still companies concocting carefully-crafted chemical compounds.Oh of course, I'm just saying drug companies will probably hire more chemists then biologists basically.
No they went on to perform rhinoplasty. /joke
Nice C6 chaincompanies concocting carefully-crafted chemical compounds.
I think liberal arts students shouldn't apologise for having 'useless' degrees. When the measure is broken, it's best to take the measurements with a grain of salt. Focus on excelling in what you do.
Strictly speaking, most degrees are useless in that they are only useful because you are culturally expected to have one, a.k.a. academic inflation.
Are you talking about the education or the bit of paper?
How many people are honestly surprised to see the 1% consisting of doctors, lawyers, and business-majors rather than engineers?![]()
I'm not surprised, I've long thought that engineers are grotesquely underpaid.
(I'm not an engineer, fwiw.)
Those are irrelevant. A trust-fund baby/lotto winner who doesn't know how to manage his or her money will burn through the windfall faster than President Obama--and end up broke. Whereas, a person like me who knows how to invest and manage spending, can get rich regardless of whether he or she has a trust fund or a winning lottery ticket.Hard to relate the degree focus to the wealth status if you don't include other contributing factors, such as the fraction that are trust-fund babies/lotto winners.
Look at some of the brand names on the packages next time you're at the grocery store. Foster Farms and Kraft, for example. Taking an off-the-cuff guess, I'd say a zoology major could get you into agribusiness.I have no clue how zoology = ticket to the 1%, unless in those cases the choice of degree was irrelevant to wealth status.
Would you have a source for this?Those are irrelevant. A trust-fund baby/lotto winner who doesn't know how to manage his or her money will burn through the windfall faster than President Obama--and end up broke.
Would you have a source for this?