Is it just a misc thing? (srs)
To clarify, I am not saying that STEM is not useful, and obviously they are some of the best majors to get. However, there is a mentality now that if you are non-STEM that you somehow will be unemployed or 'flipping burgers' as miscers like to put it.
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Thread: When will this STEM fad end?
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07-27-2015, 03:17 AM #1
When will this STEM fad end?
Last edited by BangBrahs; 07-27-2015 at 03:41 AM.
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07-27-2015, 03:19 AM #2
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07-27-2015, 03:21 AM #3
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07-27-2015, 03:22 AM #4
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07-27-2015, 03:32 AM #5
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07-27-2015, 03:35 AM #6
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07-27-2015, 03:40 AM #7
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07-27-2015, 03:41 AM #8
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07-27-2015, 03:42 AM #9
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07-27-2015, 03:42 AM #10
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07-27-2015, 03:43 AM #11
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07-27-2015, 03:44 AM #12
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07-27-2015, 03:44 AM #13
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07-27-2015, 03:45 AM #14
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07-27-2015, 03:46 AM #15
STEM (particularly the Technology field) hasn't even put its foot out of the door yet. It definitely is not going draw a veil over it anytime soon.
No STEM equates to no progress in any aspect of society. Western world is in sticky situation and have their priorities wrong. UK brahs gov are more concerned about the gender of the face of £10 note.¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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07-27-2015, 03:48 AM #16
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07-27-2015, 03:49 AM #17
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07-27-2015, 03:49 AM #18
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07-27-2015, 03:49 AM #19
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07-27-2015, 03:51 AM #20
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07-27-2015, 03:51 AM #21
never. because mathematics is not a fad. from now on, businesses need people who understand mathematics.
even top banks prefer a high gpa engineering graduate over business/ finance grads. they send fresh hires to new york for 2 months and teach them all the essentials; they pick up the rest on the job.
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07-27-2015, 03:52 AM #22
Its because STEM majors are the ONLY ones which have a somewhat decent chance of making a return on the investment (i.e., no income for 4 years, student debt), but someone might be able to land pay good enough make up for it later.
All other university degrees are a guaranteed way to waste 4 years of life and come out $100k+ poorer in the end. A women's studies or philosophy or art history degree holder will make LESS money working as a cashier at Whole Foods at the age of 22 than a person who simply graduated HS, because the latter person will have 3-5 full time years job experience already by the time they're 22.
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07-27-2015, 03:52 AM #23
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07-27-2015, 03:53 AM #24
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07-27-2015, 04:00 AM #25
lol nope, that's not how it works. I can think of a few companies in the banking world that are run by physicists or engineers, a lot of times with PhD's as well. And I'm not even into banking or finances lol. They hire the right people for the right job (that's where your business majors come in), but they have the analytical insight that non-STEM people simply do not have: seeing the entire picture. Sure, there are non-STEM CEO's, but I can guarantee you that they would have had great success in STEM as well.
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07-27-2015, 04:02 AM #26
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07-27-2015, 04:03 AM #27
What's with the insecurities? So you majored in some BS field, use minimum wage as your baseline for pay, and you're here to convince everyone that you're worthy or some chit. The top 5% of any field will always make it. When comparing the 50-95% of both STEM and non-STEM graduates, the STEM grads are more likely to 1. Be employed, 2. Earn a higher salary, 3. Not wish they majored in something else. Find me an electrical engineer working at Starbucks.
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07-27-2015, 04:04 AM #28
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07-27-2015, 04:05 AM #29
its true the best ppl will start with 70k jobs, but I suck at engineering and still about to get the 60k average salary for a graduate. It's doable for anyone willing to put in work
down the road its just all about the experience. If they don't give me raises, I expect to be able to bunnyhop between jobs to get them myself. All the way to 100k/year in 10+ years
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07-27-2015, 04:05 AM #30
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