i just cant afford to do most those things

I am a good student, but not good enough to get money

@soup dad Germany offers good international masters programs

You cant get a masters in my subject area before a certain age i think

Govt is easier isn't it? I hear a lot about how the govt is run terribly so you get very little work compared to industry

And at very reasonable prices

but Id have to be accepted to germany, and with a 2.84 a depressed US student aint shit lmao

Not so much easiser

That + better benefits

just different work

Its not orientated for max profits

rather max revenue

You can make it, believe me.

You essentially just gotta submit proof of your undergrad, ability to speak English, and ability to pay like $1500 a semester

Not going to lie, I don't actually know the difference between profit/revenue, sorry

My story is apparently more interesting then the actual grades

Max profit means you are makin the most money, revenue is trying to get the most money you can

one is used for non-profit

revenue maximizing is non-profit, because the goal is to raise/get most amount you can, then spend all of it

Government *isnt* a business

so it works different

Ah safe. Ty 😃

yw

I might try hard to apply for my school and get a office job

its government work, for a good cause

and pays for my further education

with a doctorate I can help influence future policy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySQTMTGb4ms

and try to relate humanitarian programs to increasing GDP in a meaningful way, while helping more people then just strictly socialist or capitalist policy

something gay like that

Pretty safe plan tbh. Get experience and money.

I nearly did economics myself, but I switched to physics early on. Baaaad mistake

And so it begins....

cooke

doctorate=broke

Failed undergrad = woke

But you get the title of doctor and the authority to do just about anything in your field @YeetshirtNinja

@Inter Astra false

^

you just get a degree and get to call yourself a ''doctor''

At the cost of 300K in student debt in the states, of course