[fiasco360]

Just curious, if so what field? I know Roosh was a biologist (correct me if I'm wrong) and I figure a lot of science/engineering types are in this forum.

[Atlanta Man]

(05-24-2015 07:46 PM)fiasco360 Wrote:  

Just curious, if so what field? I know Roosh was a biologist (correct me if I'm wrong) and I figure a lot of science/engineering types are in this forum.

I was am in patent law, I get my PhD next month in Biotech and I will complete my MD in the next two years. Roosh was an industrial microbiologist if I recall correctly. On this forum since it is all men you will find a lot of lawyers, engineers, medical science, and hard math types of guys.

[vinman]

(05-25-2015 12:38 AM)Atlanta Man Wrote:  

(05-24-2015 07:46 PM)fiasco360 Wrote:  

Just curious, if so what field? I know Roosh was a biologist (correct me if I'm wrong) and I figure a lot of science/engineering types are in this forum.

I was am in patent law, I get my PhD next month in Biotech and I will complete my MD in the next two years. Roosh was an industrial microbiologist if I recall correctly. On this forum since it is all men you will find a lot of lawyers, engineers, medical science, and hard math types of guys.

Damn

[Simeon_Strangelight]

I am a soft math kind of guy. Economist, but that is social science at best. Turns out that it's not even that - more like connology with some useful details like accounting and investment banking (partly useful).

[MrRoundtree]

Civil engineer here specializing in transportation!

[CleanSlate]

*raises hand*

I have an electrical engineering degree, but I've branched into a different field now.

I'm a meteorologist for a wind energy company - I love this job as it gives me opportunities to travel and do on-site field work which consists of pretty damn cool stuff.

I also do lots of coding that I learned in E-school, and those skills have carried me through my career and will continue to do so, and will enable me to become location independent.

[ColSpanker]

I was an industrial chemist for over twenty years. I don't recommend the field to anyone since most of the industrial chemical work is going outside the USA or being automated. If you get a college degree in chemistry, use it for something else. I spent year watching companies get flushed.

[the chef]

MD in one year. BSc in biochemistry

[jake1720]

Petroleum engineer here.

[redbeard]

Chemical Engineering master race checking in.

I'll be dropping a datasheet soon about how I managed my school work...it'd be cool if yall who have difficult degrees could sound off in it.

edit: I now know that whenever I get surprised by rain in houston I will send curses CleanSlates way

[Parlay44]

Electronic Engineer here by degree but I dabble heavily in the Computer Science / Programming / Networking / Hacking realm.

I also know a lot about lasers, optics and photonics.

[Slim Shady]

Physics

[Geekzor]

Architect here with an Msc in Architectural engineering and ergonomics.

[Sooth]

Recent graduate Mechatronics Engineer here.

Currently working a job using only the basics of my qualifications but using it go gain as much experience in business / trade as possible. I started a small business in something unrelated which is valuable to my boss so he pays my overheads. I run my business from his office after hours in return for providing him my product/service at cost + my normal hourly wage.

[blacknwhitespade]

Mechanical Engineer working for a Medical Device company. You're welcome.

[Brutaali]

B.sc in Mechanical engineering.

[quino_16]

Applied Math

[Grodin]

civil engineer; oil and gas

[mikado]

Engineer in 3 months in signal processing

[the Thing]

Electronics engineer but I work as a software dev. My area of specialization was telecommunications at school and my thesis project was on an FPGA so quite diverse.

[Engineer]

OP, I'm curious why you're asking?

[ElBorrachoInfamoso]

PhD in theoretical physics

Undergrad in physics and biochemistry

[robreke]

B.S. in petroleum engineering.

Graduated in mid 90s and worked for a year in a state regulatory capacity. Oil prices were low then so there wasn't much opportunity for engineering slots at oil companies at that time. I missed the boom before and the one after.

So, after a year of government work, I entered the Financial services industry in the 90s and am now a Financial advisor. I've always wondered how easy I could go back to a PE job if I decided to since I've been doing something else for almost 20 years.

[BlueOcean]

Damn. We got some smart folks at RVF.

[CleanSlate]

(05-29-2015 07:44 AM)BlueOcean Wrote:  

Damn. We got some smart folks at RVF.

^This + The Ban Hammer = Quality Forum.