Any people here or any people you know who choose their study

Anything where people think they can make money and have no disdain for the field

That kind of people arent going to build snowboard halls...

Real old dude, like 50 something, was the brewmaster of a local brewery that produced a few thousand kegs worth of beer a month. He was only taking chem classes and the company was paying for it. There was some chemistry problems they couldnt get past and it cost less to send him through intro to chem through orgo 2 than hire a chemist.

>>8262117
This is what most places do, especially government jobs. You are constantly going to some class or another depending on what type of job you have and how much you get moved around the offices. If you are good, you are literally a commodity.

Up side is that you have lots of education for going somewhere else. Downside is it sucks going to so many classes and if you want a lower job you are always, "over qualified".

99% of pre-meds

>>8262090
>>8262099
It's engineers building snowboard halls, not mathematicians. Having a goal as motivation is good but being to eager reaching it could be a big waste of time. I.e: having to redo work because of misunderstandings or constantly researching before the following steps.

>>8262090

Never had a passion for anything besides vidya and jerking off. School is easy no matter what you do, so you might as well do something that pays a lot.

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>>8262090
>Any people here or any people you know who choose their study subject because of a goal they have rather than having an interest in the subject itself?

>How did it work out?

Well, I wanted to be a research scientist... but I had to get into politics (((Because Reasons))).... so....

>>8262156
This. Practically nobody takes organic chemistry with intrinsic motives.