It is not that I was criticized. It was that the criticism did not apply to me as all of his accusations and assumptions were complete opposite to what I have said.
I have the skills, education and experience of what they are looking for. The problem arises is that they see B.S. Physics and not B.S. Engineering/comp sci and won't even talk to me.
Ive never sit around saying "when is someone going to apprecite me and pay me to do what I want to do"...
Its a good thing I am not trying to work directly in physics as I've pointed out a few times...
As said before, I've been trying to get jobs in the programming/comp sci/engineering disciplines as I have much experience and expertise in.
To graduate from my school you must have a thesis, defend your thesis and get your work published to graduate for undergrad...
I am first on 2, and second on 2.
Not sure what "nature nature physics" means...
As far as social skills; I have very good social skills. The problem arises...
How can be in your 6th year of phd and just now starting publishing a paper?
What about your thesis for undergrad?
I just finished undergrad and have 4 publications...
I was thinking that so I had took my resume to my advisors, faculty at my school, and the career department at my school.
They all said I had an excellent resume...
I have 2 different resumes I send out depending on situation. One is highly focused and one is broad.
i've actually had a few IT interviews but am told I am either over qualified or under qualified. While in school I did 3 years or programming and helpdesk work.
Google "Physics Jobs" and all that comes up his websites talking about how so many places love people with just a B.S. in physics (i.e engineering, comp sci, financial sector, etc...
I can't decide wheter or not to keep looking for a job, getting my M.S., or getting a B.S. in EE
I have a B.S. in physics from a reputable school with a good GPA, numerous publications in highly reputable journals and I am still not able to get a job anywhere. Hell, I can't even get an interview because very very few jobs want someone with a degree in physics. They want an engineering...