/sci/ - Science & Math

>>6406877
Your job- all jobs- are there to contribute to society. Financially or physically. That's how human civilisation survived and developed for all of it's existence. Yeah, you can do something that only you personally enjoy, but not only will that likely have a low pay due to low demand due to irrelevance to others, but that in general is a selfish point of view.

Jobs are there for building and continuing society. High profession, skilled jobs known as the STEM bracket contribute to society the most but require the most intensive training. This is why college was created. Young men could pay to be educated into the STEM bracket and then pay off their investment by having a high-demand, high-contribution job. Any other institution was attended by rich people who could afford to take a degree in music and art for their enjoyment. Then everyone started going college because it became magical and gave everyone superpowers. So colleges began offering promising-looking, but devoid, degrees like women's studies or ship painting.

>If you are going to college for any other reason than for studying something you like, you are already doing it wrong.
see pic

>>5065436
Are you joking?

Or newfag?


>mfw when someone complains about getting offended on 4chan

>>3472475
>mfw his face is a troll face

>The human body is more complex than anything
The egotism is strong in this one.

>What would happen according to physics in a scenario that the laws of physics will not allow to occur.

>>3419978

>>3408431

>>3223503

>Do these morons know basic chemistry or biology?
>Mono sodium Glutamate.
>You cannot be allergic to salt or one of the most common amino acids.

Have you even passed Chem 1?

>>3156594
>she has a master's in art preservation

White person detected

>>2887175
>look in dictionary
>mathematics: plural noun
>mfw

>>2489299 you're implying that a biological definition of sex is bad?
The definition of sex is biological.
The definition of gender is not.
Why do some people struggle with this concept?

You would get these same observations no matter where you are in the universe. The universe is not expanding from a central point; it has no definable centre.

Also the universe is not homogeneous. This should be obvious by the fact you're not a thin perfectly distributed cloud of atoms.

>>2472206
He was an astronomer.