Hm.. that's a little depressing, so even with a Ph.D., I could still wind up behind a desk or just teaching a classroom? (If that includes college, then it's not so bad.) Well taking that into account, maybe I should pick up that second major in engineering, just in case I don't like where I end...
Okay so, it doesn't matter if I do engineering with physics? As long as I just get my PhD. in physics, I should be able to find a place in the job market?
I don't know, it's why I am asking you, but I don't see having more knowledge as being worst. So there's no point in getting the PhD in engineering is what I am gathering, but is it still a good idea to do it in undergrad? Physics doubled with engineering
No, I don't want to do metaphysics, and also I don't want to do philosophy as a career choice. I just wanted to learn more about it, because I am interested. I would drop the philosophy major though if I have to. Would general physics PhD level doubled with mechanical engineer PhD with a...
Yeah I planned on going for the PhD. So instead of doing a double with philosophy, I should do it with engineering? Does it matter which kind of engineering? Cause I always wanted to do philosophy, but I'll drop it if I have to or try to squeeze in a third major.
I am considering changing my major to Philosophy and Physics with a astrophysics minor, since my school doesn't offer astronomy and astrophysics as a major. My current major is biotechnology. I was reading some article that was a little scary, it is about how the job market for physicist isn't...