[Q]What is your real Job? - Page 23
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Big-t
Austria1350 Posts
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askTeivospy
1525 Posts
takes so much time, but its awesome! | ||
Rannasha
Netherlands2398 Posts
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Rosstock
Sweden172 Posts
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Ohyra
Sweden59 Posts
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targ
Malaysia445 Posts
Would rather be a secret agent. | ||
Alex1Sun
494 Posts
![]() To become one you have to study in uni for 10-12 years, and then if you are lucky to find a temporary job, you are paid close to minimum wage. After you get about 5 years of work experience and your last contract expires, you are pretty much no longer employable in physics, because universities have tens of young and energetic doctorates ready to replace you. Even if you are better then them, many countries and universities have strict rules not employ researchers with more than 5 or 6 years of work experience. There is a tiny chance that you'll be able to replace some retired physics professor, but it's extremely unlikely given the number of applicants. The above however is not true for some places in developing world. China, India and Latin America offer a number of nice jobs for physicists, especially for those who are far above average level. The question is then whether you want to move there or quit research. | ||
oGoZenob
France1503 Posts
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BBQSAC
Australia89 Posts
Edit: this is just my department, one of many in the whole lab ![]() | ||
SPcrusader
Norway99 Posts
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TheGreenMachine
United States730 Posts
If they give me the option (i've heard you have 2-3 choices depending on airforce needs) korean is on the top of my list. Very excited ^^ | ||
SoSexy
Italy3725 Posts
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Intr3pid
Switzerland336 Posts
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weareallclowns
Denmark113 Posts
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arbitrageur
Australia1202 Posts
On March 09 2012 19:33 Intr3pid wrote: Management consultant in a global consulting firm. how much money do ug et | ||
Matkap
Spain627 Posts
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freestalker
469 Posts
usually this info is confidential ![]() also why does everyone care about money. that tells nothing. If you earn 3 times more than someone else but have to pay 5 times more for the living then you make no more than the other person. | ||
YouMake
United States262 Posts
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InfernoStarcraft
Australia136 Posts
On March 09 2012 19:17 Alex1Sun wrote: Soon-to-be theoretical physicist ![]() To become one you have to study in uni for 10-12 years, and then if you are lucky to find a temporary job, you are paid close to minimum wage. After you get about 5 years of work experience and your last contract expires, you are pretty much no longer employable in physics, because universities have tens of young and energetic doctorates ready to replace you. Even if you are better then them, many countries and universities have strict rules not employ researchers with more than 5 or 6 years of work experience. There is a tiny chance that you'll be able to replace some retired physics professor, but it's extremely unlikely given the number of applicants. The above however is not true for some places in developing world. China, India and Latin America offer a number of nice jobs for physicists, especially for those who are far above average level. The question is then whether you want to move there or quit research. so not to be a total wanker, but if that's the truth why the hell would you study/want to be a theoretical physicist? seems more brutal then the Colosseum imo. for the thread, I myself am studying accounting and mebbe finance or economics | ||
arbitrageur
Australia1202 Posts
On March 09 2012 19:39 freestalker wrote: usually this info is confidential ![]() also why does everyone care about money. that tells nothing. If you earn 3 times more than someone else but have to pay 5 times more for the living then you make no more than the other person. I care about money because the more I earn, the earlier I can retire and the more time I have to play starcraft 6,7 and 8 before I die at 87 years of age. Anyway in Aus a 22 year old starting at a top tier consulting firm will earn 6 figures. Can retire before 40 easily. T | ||
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