I have a feeling this will be downvoted into oblivion but I had to ask. Why is advanced math mandatory in school?The usual answers are "to teach problem solving" or "Becuase xyz things you use are made from math". But my problems with that is the fact that most kids are not going to pursue careers pertaining to math and I am yet to see math helping anybody solve non math related problems.
I was planning to dual degree in Comp Sci and Supply Chain management. Computer science for the knowledge on computers and coding and technology but has a very saturated job field and Supply chain management for a business degree and knowledge on business but the job scene is immensely better. Would cost me an extra year making it 5 to graduate. Worth it or no
Going to organise MUN with a team of 9 in a commerce based college and I'll be one of the chair. Drop down some tips and advices. Thank you in advance
Currently working on building somethin and I’m dead serious about making it succeed. I’m aiming for at least $20k/month revenue within the next 6 months.
I won’t be replying to anyone here, pls feel free to criticize, doubt, or talk shit. I’ll use every bit of it as fuel to stay consistent and prove myself.
I’ll come back in exactly on December 31 with an update on exactly where I stand. Until then, I’m putting my head down and grinding every single day.
I’m writing this as a statement and I will prove it.
Keep growing, everyone. See you on the other side..
The grind knows no shortcuts.
Guys pls provide me tips for my first day in new school.i am getting very nervous.startinh from 1.
Hi y'all! I'm a 22-year-old who is trying to better myself, but I'm not really sure what the right way to go about it is, given my situation. I would love any advice you can throw my way! I was homeschooled and had a lot of trouble with school. I have a lot of basic knowledge, and while officially I have a high school degree, I didn't get enough education after middle school. So I don't know much biology, have large gaps in history and math, and have a decently solid understanding of English.
Never had that high school experience. I'm worried that when I go back to college, I'll lack the skills to succeed and throw the money that I've worked hard for the past few years down the drain. I also don't know what I want to do in college; I just want to generally expand my mind. So that leads me back to high school.
To me, it makes a lot of sense. It will be a lot cheaper, give me a lot of general knowledge, and will be a good starting point. But mentioning this, some people think it's a waste of time. And I know that education is never a waste of time, but I do take their meaning. From what I've heard, a lot of people don't learn much in high school because it's mostly that basic information. It will further divide me from the average student, which is something I definitely want to avoid. And it will ultimately hold me back yet another year from getting a degree and later, a career.
I guess I'm just getting cold feet about the whole thing, but I know I can't just stay where I am. Any advice on my situation, tips on each path, or even personal experiences really help. Thanks ya'll!
TL:DR
Not sure whether to go back to high school, slightly overqualified, or go to college, underqualified
