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What is that supposed to be telling? There are a quite a few industries where there are profitable neighbor industries around breaking in to it. Even ones with
by majormajor 5y ago
What is that supposed to be telling? There are a quite a few industries where there are profitable neighbor industries around breaking in to it. Even ones with licensing and blah blah blah instead of whiteboards.
Hell, the cynics would call the entire current university system one! And if not that, than it least the massive industries around getting into better schools...
- Apocryphon 5y agoWhy don’t other STEM fields have those neighbor/parasite industries?
- naniwaduni 5y agoOh, boy, now let me tell you about medical school.
- thetallstick 5y agoThey do. Google “VLSI interview prep”
- pc86 5y agoScience typically requires advanced degrees, publications, etc. You're not doing much of anything a lay person would consider you a "scientist" for with just a Bachelor's. Getting these degrees serves as the hurdle/filter. Math is the same as science. You're probably not getting hired as a mathematician if you just graduated with your Bachelor's. [Non-software] engineering has all the professional certification, shadowing, etc. that is required to get very far in the field. Software is the only STEM career you can get into right out of high school, being completely self taught. Yes obviously a degree helps and it's much easier with one, but not having advanced degrees is a non-starter for most STEM careers, let alone not having one at all.