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I majored in Philosophy. It requires reading a bunch of obtuse and boring stuff, as well as a couple of logic classes. It turns out if you do the homework, it m
by rdouble 15y ago
I majored in Philosophy. It requires reading a bunch of obtuse and boring stuff, as well as a couple of logic classes. It turns out if you do the homework, it makes the LSAT a piece of cake. So there's one practical use case.
- brudgers 15y agoIt is also a prerequisite for employment as a philosopher-king.
- mcrider 15y agoAgreed, as evidenced by my SO who took philosophy and got almost a perfect score on the LSAT. I didn't go in that direction, but I think majoring in Philosophy is a great path if you're sure you're going to get a post-graduate degree (or already have a certifiable skill).
- MaxGabriel 15y agoStandardized Tests shouldn't count as 'practical use cases.'