Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 17:12     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Doctor
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 14:59     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Do they exist?


Every career depends on recognizing pattens. Please be more specific. What kind of patterns do you like recognizing?

This
I'm good at recognizing patterns/filling the blanks - successfully working in accounting
One of my kids has even better attention to details/pattern recognition (and ADHD on top of that) is a nurse
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 14:07     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Computers have replaced you.


Nope. Genealogist. So far computers are crap at analyzing old handwriting unless expensively tuned. And computers have trouble linking across sources they can't mine and/or haven't been fed.

A person can be a cheap resource compared to loading and standardizing data so a computer can mine it.


NP- How do I get into genealogy as a career?
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 13:10     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Computers have replaced you.


Nope. Genealogist. So far computers are crap at analyzing old handwriting unless expensively tuned. And computers have trouble linking across sources they can't mine and/or haven't been fed.

A person can be a cheap resource compared to loading and standardizing data so a computer can mine it.


!remindme 5 years
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 12:32     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:Computers have replaced you.


Nope. Genealogist. So far computers are crap at analyzing old handwriting unless expensively tuned. And computers have trouble linking across sources they can't mine and/or haven't been fed.

A person can be a cheap resource compared to loading and standardizing data so a computer can mine it.
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 12:25     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:intelligence analyst


+1
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 08:22     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
You will be replaced with AI.
Anonymous
Post 07/15/2024 05:24     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:Computers have replaced you.
😂😂😂
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 20:12     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Coding
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 19:27     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Blackjack card counter
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 19:06     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
So many! Data analysis and visualization, architecture, urban planning, graphic design, marketing.
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 14:08     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Logistics Coordinator dispatching fleets across North America
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 14:01     Subject: What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Lottery winner
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 13:58     Subject: Re:What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Technical analyst for short term stock market trades.
Anonymous
Post 06/05/2023 00:38     Subject: Re:What's a good career for someone good at recognizing patterns, but not a math whiz?
Anonymous wrote:Agree on the value of pattern recognition as a psychologist, absolutely


As a psychologist, I agree. And it may show up early...my kindergarten report card said, "She is quick to recognize pattern."

We all are scanning for pattern recognition all the time, often unconsciously. The thinking is also that (at least sometimes) when you are bothered or irritated or feel uncomfortable with someone, it is because the person is behaving as an outlier, ie. outside of the many many pattern schemes you have in your mind, conscious and unconscious. It's really interesting