Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:STEM PhD and have worked in STEM research for decades.
Could you do the same research if you had only a Masters in that STEM?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You think you will teach, and the program that wants your money assures you that someday you will teach, but the odds are greatly stacked against it.
Generally, don't even bother.
Getting tenured in an era of AI?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:STEM PhD and have worked in STEM research for decades.
Could you do the same research if you had only a Masters in that STEM?
Not without the level of autonomy that I want.
-DP
Anonymous wrote:What are you going to do with it? Will you need it in ten years?
Anonymous wrote:You think you will teach, and the program that wants your money assures you that someday you will teach, but the odds are greatly stacked against it.
Generally, don't even bother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:STEM PhD and have worked in STEM research for decades.
Could you do the same research if you had only a Masters in that STEM?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:STEM PhD and have worked in STEM research for decades.
Could you do the same research if you had only a Masters in that STEM?
Anonymous wrote:STEM PhD and have worked in STEM research for decades.
Anonymous wrote:If you have no idea why one is valuable for the love of god dont take up space getting one.
Anonymous wrote:You get a PhD if you are interested in scientific research of any kind; to be a professor; for certain jobs. For example, most World Bank and IMF senior staff have PhDs in economics. You need one in psychology to be a psychotherapist. I could go on, but that’ll give you an idea
Anonymous wrote:How about drive-through?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you have no idea why one is valuable for the love of god dont take up space getting one.
There are what people call drive-up (or drive-by which btw sounds odd, so drive-up) doctorate programs, e.g. EdD in supervision/leadership or something like that