Good Luck
New member
I say it because I value REAL education. I give more credit to a BS in agriculture because they study subjects like Calculus, Biology, Chemistry, Ecology, Soils Science, Geology, Economics, etc. These are subjects which combined can, indeed, result in better paying careers; but are also subjects which, of themselves, provide practical value and knowledge while stretching one's mind.
A masters program in a liberal arts study such as philosophy has no such classes. Studying one's navel and writing a master's thesis on its lint content is not even close to the genuine brain sweat that goes into a practical degree.
I know. I have well over 200 semester credits in both undergraduate and graduate classes from colleges and universities in multiple states. No degree, as I've never been interested in a sheepskin - just learning because it is enjoyable to learn something new. Hardest class I ever took was a 3rd year statistics course - never studied so hard for a B in my life. Easiest class I ever took was a graduate philosophy class: I didn't learn a thing except what it took to please the instructor. Overall, practical courses were almost invariably more difficult and required more actual study than those associated with liberal arts degrees, though I loved every history course I've ever taken - even those taught by revisionist morons.
