ebevan91
Well-Known Member
I'm probably going to major in Psychology or Business. I haven't decided yet :/
What field in business? There are a lot of fields. I'm in Computer/Management Information Systems.
I'm probably going to major in Psychology or Business. I haven't decided yet :/
Haha, I'm actually leaning towards psychology more! Thank you![]()
What field in business? There are a lot of fields. I'm in Computer/Management Information Systems.
I want to become a vet/zoologist (haven't decided yet). To do this, I'll have to go to a place over 600km away to get the veterinary degree, then head to a place close to home to finish off regular degrees in maths, science, English and other good subjects. Maybe Biology as well.
Planning on becoming a Psychologist. Its fun analyzing the minds of people and how they shape up as they grow. To see their personalities in a deeper way <.>![]()
Not to bag on psychology at all, but I have always looked at it as a curious field of study. I try to be as objective, logic-driven person as I can be at all times, and psychology being difficult to verify objectively, I never looked at it with any interest.I approve of this post.
Seriously though, psychology is a great subject to studyI love analyzing people as well.
If you do choose to go down this path, know that your work will be appreciated. Don't think for a moment that what you are doing doing mean something profound to someone somewhere.Pansy :];16281031 said:...(L)ately I've been pretty set on wanting to be a veterinarian. But I know it's a really difficult career, and although it (feels like it) will be a billion years until I even have a real career, and alot could change in the meantime, I've never really been a very studious person.
Not to bag on psychology at all, but I have always looked at it as a curious field of study. I try to be as objective, logic-driven person as I can be at all times, and psychology being difficult to verify objectively, I never looked at it with any interest.
I enjoy philosophy, which is a study of the human condition in many ways, so I tend to view psychology similarly. Is it a bad comparison?
Might help (for me) to study psychology a little, huh? (Edit: Came off belligerent, didn't mean to)I see your point, but I cannot completely agree. First, I respect your viewpoint, and acknowledge that it is yours in which to believe. Now, I am a VERY objective, logic-driven person, and I have studied much into the complexities of psychology. I recognize that psychology largely draws on the emotions of others, but as the one perpetuating their experiences, I see the facts and statements clearly through my logic-based psychological lens.
Overall, I can see the differences between psychology and philosophy as VERY distinct. One deals with personal ethics/beliefs, while the other studies why/how these feelings, among others, arise.
Might help to study psychology a little, huh? Never even looked into it, so the viewpoint is informative. With your input, it helps me understand the differences much better. Philosophy studies the nature and existence of moral, existential, political, and logical viewpoints, while psychology gives input on what these actually are, how they affect people, and what the implications of these effects might have.
Simplified a bit too much, but I think I have a better understanding now. My only exposure to the field or proponents thereof has been insubstantial; I was going to joke and say my only experience has come via TV special.
Planning on becoming a Psychologist. Its fun analyzing the minds of people and how they shape up as they grow. To see their personalities in a deeper way <.>![]()
Oarfish, I'd like to say I enjoyed reading your perspective on Psychology versus Philosophy and your knowledge of how both fields are used. Although I am not going into either subject area as a career, I am deeply interested in both, largely because of how they relate to one another as you described.
As far as what I'd like my future career to be, I am currently planning on teaching Art classes in high school. This is somewhat daunting to me, as I was - and to an extent, still am - a shy individual, but the more I look into how the public school system works and what students are getting out of their classes, the more I want to get in there and do something about it, even if I can only change what goes on inside my own classroom.
Additionally, I was somewhat disappointed with the art classes I took in high school, feeling personally they were often abused by students and little emphasis was made on art as a whole, instead focusing on specific objectives such as teaching students to draw one way. Ideally, were I to be an art teacher I would love to focus on different aspects of art aside from simply drawing, looking at for example the impact of art in fashion, game design, advertising, and so on, while applying that to whatever hands-on drawing or design we'd be doing in the classroom. I'm curious if an approach like that may alter the current "I can't draw, therefor I dislike drawing" mindset many high-school students seem to have, especially if they are only taking the class for credit and aren't actually interested in drawing or painting specifically. Of course, I'm also aware that this is going to be difficult, as students are hardly angels. We will see how things go as I progress through the program and get more experience~
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