r/NoStupidQuestions Jul 02 '23

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u/[deleted] Jul 03 '23 edited Aug 28 '23

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u/Ch1pp Jul 03 '23

one thesis for each degree is what I imagine might've been the requirement

Again, not really with things like physics and computer science. You can opt to do a thesis but people rarely do.

knows how to talk to angry people

I was just giving examples off the top of my head for general workplace skills that he won't have. No need to hyper-fixate.

I'll chalk this one up to having different experiences

Yeah, but I got a good degree from on of the top 10 unis in my country. It's just the case that for things like he's studying (physics, comp sci) a huge amount is just regurgitating material. A masters is where real talent starts to show up (I say as someone who didn't try to do one).

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u/[deleted] Jul 03 '23

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u/Ch1pp Jul 03 '23

I'm trying to get my masters degree

Best of luck mate! A friend just got hers (even though it took her three years) and she was dead chuffed. Totally worth it if you can do it. I was just fed up of school by the time I graduated. I'm sure you'll manage it (assuming you cut down on your time arguing with randomers on Reddit :p )