Thread replies: 6
Thread images: 2
Thread images: 2
Anonymous
Why get a degree in pure math when you get instead get an art degree? 2016-12-29 11:42:56 Post No. 8569022
[Report] Image search: [Google]
Why get a degree in pure math when you get instead get an art degree? 2016-12-29 11:42:56 Post No. 8569022
[Report] Image search: [Google]
File: 1483010810786.jpg (35KB, 720x540px) Image search:
[Google]
35KB, 720x540px
Why get a degree in pure math when you get instead get an art degree?
Anonymous
2016-12-29 11:42:56
Post No. 8569022
[Report]
At least with an art degree, you'll be somewhat "cultured" and be able to live life more enjoyably, as you'll be able to criticize and analyze culture properly, and put those skills to use in everyday life.
You won't ever use any of the skills from a theoretical degree in math (same thing) in real life, nor in any science, nor anything else. There comes a point where the abstractness of math feels like it was just made up to exist, by bored mathematicians — it's useless.
With a degree in theoretical mathematics you are actually less employable than an artist. An art degree isn't a tag that says I don't like interacting with people.
If you're going to get an unemployable degree, at least go for something that will make life more enjoyable/complex, like philosophy, literature, or art. Not math — it's more useless than the others at a point.
A Ph.D in Theoretical Mathematics, during the day. A Pizza delivery man at night.
~(sad)
>>
What Uni these days graduates a math major without exposing that student to several courses in computer languages? None of the UCs, that's almost certain.
If you're going to be studying [diluted because it uses computers, pencils, slide rules, paper, and calculators instead of just your brain] "math", and using computers for it, why not just learn all about the science behind the automata machine, what makes it work, the theory and the math behind it?
Why not use your math for something useful? (computer science)
>>
>>8569022
>Theoretical mathematics.
Sounds like it's your fault.
>>
>>8569022
>With a degree in theoretical mathematics you are actually less employable than an artist. An art degree isn't a tag that says I don't like interacting with people.
confirmed for not having seen the massive amount of interaction with other students/professors to successfully pull off a math phd
>>
>>8569031
...with other pure math students, employers won't care
>>
>>8569040
as opposed to art students interacting with other art students?
Thread posts: 6
Thread images: 2
Thread images: 2