Anyone called a doctor requires a ton of schooling/practice. To get a doctorate of philosophy, there's the bachelors, the masters, the doctorate, the practicum year, that's 12 years, and the person isn't even licensed at this point.
Medical Doctors also spend about 12 years, same with vets, or oral surgeons, or whatever...
Lawyers only spend about 7 or 8 in comparison. Scientists it depends, if they have a doctorate then absolutely.
Astronauts go through rigorous training as compared to just years of education (not sure if you're adding the training as part of it).
Politicians don't usually have higher level degrees (i.e. doctorates), it is much more useful for a politician to have experience than it is for them to have an education.
It's time to Invest in Yourself.
Landing in a corporate job may have some good perks with it, and as good as it sounds, some disadvantages outweighs the benefit of being just a number in a large company. Not to mention the promise of stability of your career, progression, and promotions, the inevitable office politics might render you ineffective and an obsolete position.
Have you heard of the phrase, “ You are only as good as your last performance” When it comes to the company bottom line, the value of everything else drops to zero? The first to go is one of the most important resources in a company, PEOPLE. So your next move is the Freedom to choose.
Emeritus Professor - a lifetime in education - most of it supervising, encouraging and reviewing / assessing research at the highest and still learning things to pass on to others when there are at best only a hand full of people understand the latest stuff - and few if any of the others can explain it clearly enough for anyone else to understand it.
One of those guys made otherwise totally incomprehensible stuff seem clear as a bell and obvious to me.
Another 5 years or so, and this guy might just make the grade and get there:
http://funadvice.com/r/beitsqb162e
-- Best wishes - Majikthise.
Some students have to hold down a job while in high school in order to help their family's finances. Other students have parents who expect them to be employed. I think that if a high school student can avoid having a job, they should spend their time investing themselves into becoming better candidates for college scholarships (but if they are not going to make a real honest effort, then maybe getting a job is the right thing). If you locate in the US, suggest you this platform -
By the way, the government of the Emirates encourages intellectuals and introduces 10-year visas for expats working in the field of science, medicine, and research. And according to a survey conducted by HSBC, 73% of labor migrants in the UAE earn more than at home. Maybe after you get an education, you can find your job here -
to be a vet tech takes liek 2-4 years but to be an actual vet surgeon etc it takes alot longer they pretty much are animal doctors, they have to know a lot of what a doctor knows just about animals instead.. still have to take bio,chem, animal anatomy etc
think medical practitioners, especially surgeons, dentists. Also, the good old politicians, they need the education and schooling to help them become "natural born" liars and talk their way out of trouble
I'd say anything technology and programming related, not humanities. However, I had a bit of luck with humanities too, even using this: In many ways, luck and connections play their part here.
Very opened question. In general medical jobs require a lot of education. You can check vacancies, for example in Liverpool, and know what requirements are among medical positions:
Thats what I just sugested to my husband (He was telling me dr/lawyer), but he said that take lots of training not schooling. I think training and education are the same thing!
I never really thought about it, but I guess a vet would have a lots more to learn when they have so many species to learn about and a Dr. just has to learn about humans.
Prepare as best as you can you will need all the preparation possible. :) Read everything you wrote twice and mind your word choice. If needed, use this:
The great thing about a vet, is that the animal won't sue you, the owner might, so you don't have to have the same amount of insurance.
I know a masters in fashion mechanizing is over 60 hours plus a BS is 180, I know this cause I am still paying for my wife's school.
I would imagine that a scientist has a huge amount of education. o_O Probably more than a doctor or anyone of the sort.
Really? I thought a vet only needed a couple of years. I guess that could explain why they cost so darn much!
i would def say the medical area, doctors, surgeons, etc def take the longest and prob cost the most
No they need as much school as a doctor, but then they have to learn the animals they work on.
I was thinking Surgeons too. LOL@ politicians, I thought they were natural born liars! ; )
My computer science degree was 140 hours and the masters is 60 as well.
Me too, but wouldn't it be just great to get there.
-- Majikthise.
Yes a astronaut has more training than school, same with a doctor.
Anathing talking about medecine, and some criminal justice jobs.
Yes, a scientist would definitely need a pile of schooling
the medical field...as like in a doctor or physchiatrist.
It kinda goes by before you realize it...
cryptologist and what Samantha has said
Well hell, I know what not to go for.
Thanks! 12 years is a long time!
Natural born liar, LOL.
I thought is was a Vet.
An astronaut