Knowledge of the Human body.

I did my degree in human evolution and paleopathology, and am a trained rowing coach, so have a good working knowledge of human evolution in terms of what we are designed to eat, life span and the effect of diet and lifestyle on human growth, bones, teeth and hair. I don't know a huge amount about cellular biology, as we didn't cover that in depth past A-level.

I know a fair amount about skeletal structure (of mammals), and effective training for rowing, but not other sports.

Oh man, cool degrees! I was really interested in pathology in undergrad. If I could get multiple degrees, I would get my current one, something with pathology, something about epigenetics, and something with forensics. Maybe when I turn 60 and can go to college for free, I'll dabble.

I've done a U-turn and am doing my Masters in Medieval archaeology. I feel like a sell out.

I did my degree in human evolution and paleopathology, and am a trained rowing coach, so have a good working knowledge of human evolution in terms of what we are designed to eat, life span and the effect of diet and lifestyle on human growth, bones, teeth and hair. I don't know a huge amount about cellular biology, as we didn't cover that in depth past A-level.

I know a fair amount about skeletal structure (of mammals), and effective training for rowing, but not other sports.

Oh man, cool degrees! I was really interested in pathology in undergrad. If I could get multiple degrees, I would get my current one, something with pathology, something about epigenetics, and something with forensics. Maybe when I turn 60 and can go to college for free, I'll dabble.

I've done a U-turn and am doing my Masters in Medieval archaeology. I feel like a sell out.

Medieval Archaeology? You just gained earned a truckload of bonus points with me. I'm no expert on the subject but I love Medieval history and almost awlays am reading something on the subject.

That was what made me decide to do it. I found myself constantly reading about the subject and eventually gave in and decided I needed to get a proper background in the area.

I did my degree in human evolution and paleopathology, and am a trained rowing coach, so have a good working knowledge of human evolution in terms of what we are designed to eat, life span and the effect of diet and lifestyle on human growth, bones, teeth and hair. I don't know a huge amount about cellular biology, as we didn't cover that in depth past A-level.

I know a fair amount about skeletal structure (of mammals), and effective training for rowing, but not other sports.

Oh man, cool degrees! I was really interested in pathology in undergrad. If I could get multiple degrees, I would get my current one, something with pathology, something about epigenetics, and something with forensics. Maybe when I turn 60 and can go to college for free, I'll dabble.

I've done a U-turn and am doing my Masters in Medieval archaeology. I feel like a sell out.

Medieval Archaeology? You just gained earned a truckload of bonus points with me. I'm no expert on the subject but I love Medieval history and almost awlays am reading something on the subject.

That was what made me decide to do it. I found myself constantly reading about the subject and eventually gave in and decided I needed to get a proper background in the area.

I'd probably do something like that but then my wife would probably kill me for getting a degree that I probably wouldn't find work with. Particularly given I already have two degrees , one a Master's, that do have a good job market. I would get a massive bert stare from my wife if I told here I wanted to go back to school for Medieval Archaeology.

i work in psychiatry. on a work and education level, i'd be keen to look further into epigenetics and the effects this has on the brain and with mental illness.i think mental health stuff is needed here more than cellular biology, physics, blah blah blah.
when i want my ego massaged about how fabulously well i've been educated i'll look at my certificates. most people don't know what i do because for me it's just not relevant here. when i want to remind how good i am at my actual job, i'll go and see my clients.

people here just know *kitten*. they've been through it and i'd take the advice of someone that's been there or seen it work repeatedly, over the advice of someone that spouts studies but has seen jack *kitten*.

and i wouldn't take advice off someone that's so young that half of my underwear is older than them.