Paedantic Basterd |
11-02-2016 03:43 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Janszoon
(Post 1764079)
He got his undergrad in psychology, but his masters is in marine ecology, which is what he still does as a career. You do definitely need the right personality to do what he does though, since a lot of it involves multi-week stints on ships in the arctic.
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That actually sounds pretty cool. My kind of science involves a lot of 17-hour workdays where you work for opportunities for more work, you move around constantly following a decreasing number of reliable career opportunities, and you spend all your time competing with other people for your primary source of income.
I'm sure his career involves that too, but he's probably more resilient than I am in the face of it, and he's probably doing work that is in some way meaningful or useful, unlike mine. :laughing:
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