Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Armed forces
Emt paramedic firefighter
Plumber carpenter electrician
Nurse
Nurse?
My DD is in college for nursing. She is currently taking Calculus, Anatomy, Chemistry, and Pharmacology…. all in one semester.
It’s a challenging courseload.
Anonymous wrote:Car detailing. My ds makes $50 in less than an hour doing it. Being polite and thorough is all you need.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But you can get Cs and still get a job. It’s not like becoming a doctor where every grade matters.
I’ll let her know that. She was told a 3.3 GPA will kick her out of the program.
She’ll be so relieved to hear that her university advisors and the program itself is wrong!
Settle down weirdo. There are plenty of nurses who don’t go to college at all.
Anonymous wrote:Car detailing. My ds makes $50 in less than an hour doing it. Being polite and thorough is all you need.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Armed forces
Emt paramedic firefighter
Plumber carpenter electrician
Nurse
You are so wrong. Nurses have to get through difficult coursework. They must be bright.
And, believe it or not, many of the trades do require intellect.
You are absolutely right. I’m pp and I’m sorry. I know people with low IQ in those jobs, but they are supported and surrounded by a loving community who values their role.
I stand by armed forces, though. It’s a good career with a duty of care. Factory work would be good, they make good money if there is a union. Animal caretakers, too, many are unionized.
I don't know where you are coming up with this stuff--the examples you are thinking of probably don't have truly low IQ. Sorry, but armed forces will not take someone with a low IQ. The current test being used for the military is called the ASVAB and there are minimums in order to enlist. There are also other standards. If you look at the current minimums and some studies, the minimums are roughly equivalent to somewhere in the 90s in terms of IQ (91-92 ish), which mean that the bottom third of the population in terms of IQ cannot enlist.
Anonymous wrote:What types of jobs can a low IQ person handle who is intellectually not real bright, but willing to put in 200% effort and works very well with people?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about sales?
Low IQ and sales do not go together.
It really depends on what kind of low IQ you’re talking about. If you’re talking about, can’t follow simple directions or identify cues, then yes you’re absolutely right. If you’re just talking about higher level thinking, where lower intelligence means you can only see A leading to B, instead of immediately seeing that if A=B=C=D then A=D, sales can still be a good fit. There is just so much material and training out there, and entry level positions are so scripted, that as long as you don’t have a personality where you’re going to get butt-hurt from rejection, you have a decent chance of making a go in a sales position.
And a lot of these low level positions are zero barrier entry, so the quickest way to find out is to just have them get a sales job and see how they do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Armed forces
Emt paramedic firefighter
Plumber carpenter electrician
Nurse
Nurse?
My DD is in college for nursing. She is currently taking Calculus, Anatomy, Chemistry, and Pharmacology…. all in one semester.
It’s a challenging courseload.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But you can get Cs and still get a job. It’s not like becoming a doctor where every grade matters.
I’ll let her know that. She was told a 3.3 GPA will kick her out of the program.
She’ll be so relieved to hear that her university advisors and the program itself is wrong!
Settle down weirdo. There are plenty of nurses who don’t go to college at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But you can get Cs and still get a job. It’s not like becoming a doctor where every grade matters.
I’ll let her know that. She was told a 3.3 GPA will kick her out of the program.
She’ll be so relieved to hear that her university advisors and the program itself is wrong!