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Philosophy, ontology and fundamental psychological practice (applied) All of the above require something form of skill which cannot be gained without prior ability or consideration. Philosophy, as a major, requires subjective interpretation, un-bias perception and the ability to be able to take things with a grain of salt, whilst remembering what you hold in your hand is actually more like a salt mountain. Ontology requires very good language and writing skills, yet it also requires a love of words. Evaluation is simple. You need to be able to read reactions and body language - a skill which is not so easy to learn. However, beyond the fact that these areas are studied by those who enjoy them, I would have said some of the more subjective human sciences... which ever one has the most theoretical concepts to remember. I mean lets face it, if your at UNI or college, you should be able to wrote learn. Application and subjective thought... that's where, for the lay person, things become difficult.
"The parable to which you bow."
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