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deleted87051
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Clearly an exceptional guy.
I’ve actually thought about getting a degree in history or archeology. Maybe if I retire before 60.
I can take classes for free now, I should probably be doing that as well, though very few take advantage of that perk.
Of course it will be harder to get into a good fraternity the second time around.
I can take classes for free now, I should probably be doing that as well, though very few take advantage of that perk.
Of course it will be harder to get into a good fraternity the second time around.
You're my boy Blue!
I could barely get through physics 101 as a freshman...
I have thought it might be fun in retirement to take some law classes and then take cases that are against big hospital systems or other abusers of providers (cough, AMC's, cough).
WTH, maybe I can even lead the charge in the organization of physicians into a proper union (and the successful legal argument for such).
WTH, maybe I can even lead the charge in the organization of physicians into a proper union (and the successful legal argument for such).
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deleted87051
At my undergrad we had 2 physics sections, one for engineers and hard core physical science majors and an easier “premed” section. The premed section reputedly had much easier grading, something like 60% of the class got As, so that’s the one I took.
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deleted126335
Sissy.
Think of the sorority access though!
I would rather just audit classes for the knowledge than do the busy work associated with grades and a degree. Practicing medicine for close to 40 years has made me sick of busy work and I plan to avoid it at all costs in retirement
If he is so exceptional, what took him so long?
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deleted87051
True. Though it was his 3rd doctorate and real ones at that. Maybe he was pacing himself (class of 1955, 1967, and 2022) and there is a mention of some health challenges.
