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re: List the top 5 degrees you respect most
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:18 am to Epic Cajun
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:18 am to Epic Cajun
No particular order:
Medicine
Law
Architecture & Engineering
Mathematics
Computer Science/Technology
Medicine
Law
Architecture & Engineering
Mathematics
Computer Science/Technology
This post was edited on 3/23/16 at 10:20 am
0
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:19 am to yellowfin
quote:
List the top 5 degrees you respect most by yellowfin
I didn't think it was a secret that civil is the lowest paid engineer
I make more than our sanitation engineer and our facilities engineer
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:20 am to lsunurse
wow. that is terrible
seriously...holy shite
seriously...holy shite
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:21 am to lsunurse
quote:
Even as a nurse....I wouldn't put nursing in the top 5 degrees respected the most.
it may not be the hardest curriculum, but the bullshite nurses have to put up with, yeah, i respect the hell out of them...
only request i have is to slow the frick down when leaving a prescription message for us.... my hands don't write as fast as your lips move, and if i have to replay the message 5 times to catch what you said or didn't say, i'm gonna want to drive across town and jam a letter opener in your neck
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:22 am to Tamer of beasts
quote:
(extremely difficult, courses include material that applies everything from calculus, physics, differential equations,
Only an engineer would think those classes are difficult.
Calculus and DiffEQ are some of the easiest and most basic math classes you can take in college
This post was edited on 3/23/16 at 10:24 am
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:26 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
wow. that is terrible seriously...holy shite
Yeah she said she spent the next few months after that just crying and feeling sorry for herself. Said it took several months to get better health wise and regroup and figure out what was her next plan career wise. This woman is my age btw.
All that hard work(and loans)...and that happens.
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:29 am to chRxis
quote:
it may not be the hardest curriculum, but the bullshite nurses have to put up with, yeah, i respect the hell out of them...
Thanks. I guess I should clarify that with this topic I'm separating the jobs/careers vs the degrees. Meaning that I'm thinking only in terms of curriculum and what is required to obtain that degree...not the actual job after the degree.
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:31 am to lsunurse
quote:
I guess I should clarify that with this topic I'm separating the jobs/careers vs the degrees. Meaning that I'm thinking only in terms of curriculum and what is required to obtain that degree...not the actual job after the degree.
nah, i knew what you meant and all, but i still felt it needed to be said... for every "good" doctor, there are probably 3 or 4 "great" nurses behind them doing all their work...
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:31 am to lsunurse
quote:
Thanks. I guess I should clarify that with this topic I'm separating the jobs/careers vs the degrees. Meaning that I'm thinking only in terms of curriculum and what is required to obtain that degree...not the actual job after the degree.
At Auburn, nurses have to do a rotation to get their degree. I heard a lot of undergrads talk about being on waste duty with horror
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:33 am to lsunurse
quote:
Yeah she said she spent the next few months after that just crying and feeling sorry for herself. Said it took several months to get better health wise and regroup and figure out what was her next plan career wise. This woman is my age btw.
yeah i'm pondering broadening my horizons so stories like that make me feel terrible. i'm only 32 so i have a looong way ahead of me. but i've been out of school for 8 years in may and i haven't invested that kind of time/money in schooling to be fricked closer to 40
Posted on 3/23/16 at 10:43 am to 50_Tiger
All yall ballers in engineering and medicine are trusting us disrespected CPAs with your money. Doesnt sound too smart of you 
Posted on 3/23/16 at 11:35 am to chRxis
quote:
it may not be the hardest curriculum, but the bullshite nurses have to put up with, yeah, i respect the hell out of them...
I agree with this, but the thread specifically asked degrees. If we are talking jobs, my answer completely changes.
Posted on 3/23/16 at 11:57 am to GreatLakesTiger24
quote:
nope, im CPA bound
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:02 pm to GenesChin
quote:was a joke. CHE 3102 (Heat and Mass Transfer) still haunts my dreams.
DiffEQ
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:07 pm to LSUSUPERSTAR
MD/DVM/DO
PhD
M.Ed/MBA
Bs/Ba
PhD
M.Ed/MBA
Bs/Ba
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:08 pm to lsunurse
quote:
she starts developing a severe allergy to acrylic. Got very sick....so bye, bye dreams of ever becoming a dentist now.
any non-acrylic gloves on the market?
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:09 pm to Tamer of beasts
Physics
Mathematics
Computer Science
Engineering
Medicine
Mathematics
Computer Science
Engineering
Medicine
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:12 pm to 50_Tiger
quote:
made 10-15k more than you starting out green from college.
Incorrect.
quote:
MBA
Worthless.
Posted on 3/23/16 at 12:46 pm to Tamer of beasts
Kelvin is the most important
Posted on 3/23/16 at 3:35 pm to Parallax
quote:
PT's know how the body works (muscles, connective tissue, etc.) much more than doctors (maybe an exception of someone who does a residency specializing...talking right out of med school).
Disagree. In med school, we shared anatomy lab with PT some. and we learned a significantly higher level of detail.
Let me get this straight. PT's spend three years focused solely on the physics of the body, primarily on how to fix muscle and skeletal problems. Yet, you as a MD have to know not only how the body functions but also cell biology, what "good" looks like across the entire body, all of the variations of disease that someone can face, and the medicines/treatment to prescribe to solve said illness. It makes zero sense that MDs (in 4 years of school) who cover 10x the material as PTs (in 3 years of school) would know the material that PTs study better than them. PTs literally have to know a 10th of what MDs do yet they still go to school for 75% the length of medical school and spend all of their time learning a very specific skill set. PT as a specialty is more similar to an MD who specializes in a residency for the next 3 years post-medical school.
You can argue that MDs are smarter than PTs on average. That's likely true but there are a multitude of PTs that could have been admitted into medical school if that is what he/she preferred.
This post was edited on 3/23/16 at 3:39 pm
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