Psychology Degree: Realist Perception in 2020

[doey]

is that psychology consider as an "funny joke degree"?? in overwhelmingly majority of the realist on now instant of decade.

 

[member 392791]

Try that again with a complete thought

 

[doey]

Try that again with a complete thought

but that was true! i was nearly being dissuaded last time what was an college consultant told me.I was confounded totally

 

[jtbell]

is that psychology consider as an "funny joke degree"??

Many people do make a living with a psychology degree.

in overwhelmingly majority of the realist on now instant of decade.

I have no idea what you are trying to say here.

 

[chiro]

is that psychology consider as an "funny joke degree"?? in overwhelmingly majority of the realist on now instant of decade.

If you want to become a research or clinical psychologist it will take a lot of time and effort.

Also remember people aren't tied down to their degree choice: maybe some degrees like medicine but even people that take (and complete) engineering, and law degrees won't necessarily become engineers or lawyers.

Also in terms of 'joke' degrees, while I am biased towards technical degrees, it doesn't mean you won't learn anything useful. The most important thing you will do is to actually use what you learn in a productive way and this is by no means restricted to your choice of degree.

If you make use of what you have learned in a productive way, then in my mind you're already 3/4's there. Also this doesn't just mean in a job or career, this is for anything that comes up in your life.

 

[doey]

Many people do make a living with a psychology degree.
I have no idea what you are trying to say here.

beg pardon for my broken English,that means now decade of generation are trying to appointed and agree that what I stated above.

 

[doey]

If you want to become a research or clinical psychologist it will take a lot of time and effort.

Also remember people aren't tied down to their degree choice: maybe some degrees like medicine but even people that take (and complete) engineering, and law degrees won't necessarily become engineers or lawyers.

Also in terms of 'joke' degrees, while I am biased towards technical degrees, it doesn't mean you won't learn anything useful. The most important thing you will do is to actually use what you learn in a productive way and this is by no means restricted to your choice of degree.

If you make use of what you have learned in a productive way, then in my mind you're already 3/4's there. Also this doesn't just mean in a job or career, this is for anything that comes up in your life.

get that,that mean I must have self-preparation on this, I may be a fisher man ,even come out with a law's degree holder.Seem it quite consider as playing on fate then I am wondering how they can so assure that they might live more cushy in choosing an engineering compare to pure physics