I do not know how good of a pick he is, but it's utterly moronic to measure him by how well he knows particulars of somehting that will be done by his underlings, instead of how good he's at actually managing people.

And saying you need a science degree to manage people is silly

Compared to having someone with a degree in nuclear physics? @leavethisbotnet

He also does have a degree in science

I'd imagine, quite bad.

""""science""""

Are you going to start telling me that gender studies is a science next?

KEK

"Well actually! It's a science if you think about it!"

If that guy with a degree in nuclear physics is some turboautist, he'd be an absolutely terrible pick, no matter how good he is at science.

To get an animal husbandry degree, you have to take all the precursor science classes, like biology and physics

besides being a nuclear scientist is not the same as being a social engineer

So, an undergrad qualification before he can go onto do his degree

<:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>

Compared to a PhD scientist?

Yeah man, great pick!

Having a degree in nuclear physics is not the same as running the whole energy grid

in fact, you need a broad range of knowledge in a lot of things

Like, you'd need to know about coal, nuclear power and so on

being highly specialized in one thing is a mistake, you need to be generally good at a lot of things to be good in that and be able to manage people

"G-Guys! It's not the same!"

Yeah, lets have someone who studied _science_ manage _people_. Great idea. It may be completely outside of his field, but I'm sure that will always work out.

"H-He might actually be good with his useless degree!"

His degree is a science degree, he didn't only learn about animals

you need a lot of other information on physics to get it

The same basic physics degree is also there to become a nuclear scientist xD

You get a basic science degree then specialize in your field

So yeah, it's not as if the general knowledge on the energy grid changes

And in fact, you'd need to know a lot about architecture and engineering to understand how the energy grid works

Go on, do tell that he is actually a "scientist" and that his pick was fine!

there's really nothing about this that ends up in a science degree, learning how to run the power grid is kind of it's own thing

His pick was fine

"W-W-Well, he had to study physics in highschool!"

"He did some science!"

Anyone decent at managing people could run it, and he knows generally enough about science to fit in the role

it's not that technically sophisticated, it's very broad information on a lot of subjects that matter

He actually studied physics in college lol

And got a degree

"And got a degree"

A degree in animal husbandry <:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>

<:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586> <:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>