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Beginning Physics Studies at Age 39: Is it Nuts?
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[QUOTE="marcusl, post: 6436648, member: 31593"] Actally, Einstein's work on Brownian motion finally settled the question of whether atoms and molecules exist (they do...). Even his "minor" contributions addressed grand questions. To the OP, you might think about a 4-year plan to get a bachelor's degree after which you could get an industry job in, say, aerospace or telecommunications. Most large companies will pay you to proceed to a masters or even a PhD, if it's relevant to the company's work. It's not easy to earn an advanced degree while working full time, but you are single and the full-time pay (to say nothing of retirement accounts) would go a long way towards providing financial security in retirement. [/QUOTE]
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Beginning Physics Studies at Age 39: Is it Nuts?
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