| 
I agree to an extent. Letters before and after ones name have little to do with i.q. However, to my mind, this is more of the case when it comes to obtaining a degree. For example, when first gaining entry to UNI, some years back, i had high expectations of the individuals i would meet, yet was quickly disappointed. For the most part, those who go through higher education, simply do so, as a means to an end, rather than for the love of knowledge, as the case may be. Essentially, finding support through ones degree is simple and can be done so through social securities. However, when moving on to a MA, MD, PhD or even HO, the easy way through is taken away and those who wish to continue must, thus find there own economic means to see themselves through. For me, getting a degree was as easy as sitting up at the back of the room, paying more attention to my own manuscript, rather than what was being said. The effort i made was minimal, yet still, i graduated in the top 1% of the state. The MA was a little more complex and it was good to gain some stimulation. yet the PhD, though, often worked upon alone, is far more enjoyable. Yes, i am working on my PhD and yes, i am only 21. And before you ask, yes i know, for most, that is impossible. However, i was able to gain entry to higher education much sooner than most. Yes, just in case anyone is wondering, i have a condition, but no, i wont tell you what it is. This is working out better than i had hoped. Thank you.
"The parable to which you bow."
|