A Degree in Witchcraft VS Sociology

Which is a better Degree?

  • Sociology

    Votes: 2 18.2%
  • Witchcraft

    Votes: 9 81.8%

  • Total voters
    11

Ifrit

Active Member
I continuously find articles about the impending student loan bubble that is about to burst. It seems as though many people chose to return to college after the financial crisis that was triggered by the housing meltdown.

While it's great to have some post education.... I find it a bit confusing as to whether a degree is really necessary in today's society. There are so many new graduates that are living back in their parents house because of the crazy student loans amounts.

A degree only seems like a viable option if one chooses a sophisticated field such as medicine. The MBA seem like nothing more than a waste of money. There are also students that pick baseless degrees such a philosophy, history, art. If schools offer these types of degrees, then why not add something like Witchcraft as a major along with a minor in Demonology or Channeling spirits.

Things like psychology and sociology are a waste of time unless you become a phd.

Furthermore, I am a strong believer in the self taught person. RIU is a perfect example along with Shroomery and Mycotopia. All of the sophisticated growing methods can be learned via reading and also through trial and error.
 
I continuously find articles about the impending student loan bubble that is about to burst. It seems as though many people chose to return to college after the financial crisis that was triggered by the housing meltdown.

While it's great to have some post education.... I find it a bit confusing as to whether a degree is really necessary in today's society. There are so many new graduates that are living back in their parents house because of the crazy student loans amounts.

A degree only seems like a viable option if one chooses a sophisticated field such as medicine. The MBA seem like nothing more than a waste of money. There are also students that pick baseless degrees such a philosophy, history, art. If schools offer these types of degrees, then why not add something like Witchcraft as a major along with a minor in Demonology or Channeling spirits.

Things like psychology and sociology are a waste of time unless you become a phd.

Furthermore, I am a strong believer in the self taught person. RIU is a perfect example along with Shroomery and Mycotopia. All of the sophisticated growing methods can be learned via reading and also through trial and error.

I'd wanna audit the lab courses. cn
 
Why omit Witchcraft when the taboo makes it that much more interesting? Scared?

Omit? No! I wanna see the lab course.

ROFLMAO!! hard-core are we? Don't make me force you to balance equations for food
icon_smile.gif

maybe I can <cough!> assist the instructor for a spell. cn
 
......snip.....
maybe I can <cough!> assist the instructor for a spell. cn

Hmmmmmmm sounds like you could possibly be implying I could teach this course!! Listen my canny bear it's BITCHcraft I could teach not witchcraft sheesh! Work on those consonants!
 
There are also students that pick baseless degrees such a philosophy, history, art. If schools offer these types of degrees, then why not add something like Witchcraft as a major along with a minor in Demonology or Channeling spirits.

Things like psychology and sociology are a waste of time unless you become a phd.
Part A) Re: Religion

Part B) Re: Science

Both have value, the accumulation of knowledge should have no boundaries.
 
Part A) Re: Religion

Part B) Re: Science

Both have value, the accumulation of knowledge should have no boundaries.

Witchcraft is far more valuable than Sociology. It was the science of the Ancient World. Witchcraft has existed since the first documented civilization; the Sumerians. It then made its way to Egypt when it was perfected and then to Greece, then Romans. It's downfall was due to the Abrahamic religions. Many of the basis of moden day rituals stem from Pagans. Easter for example is Pagan
 
Witchcraft is far more valuable than Sociology. .....snip.....

Really? Could you please compare and contrast the two? I will honestly admit I have sneered down my now broken nose at both Sociology and Education majors. I considered them to 'soft'. But I can see their value in society.

Further how many philosophy classes have you taken prior to coming up with this conclusion. Have you taken any discrete mathematics? How about Mathematics is that worthwhile? How do we recognize what is or is not worthwhile in education then? Could you please give us your insight in this?
 
Hmmmmmmm sounds like you could possibly be implying I could teach this course!! Listen my canny bear it's BITCHcraft I could teach not witchcraft sheesh! Work on those consonants!

My intended direction was other ... but I don't question your wisdom andor experience. cn

images
 
Philosophy is one of the best degrees out there, I do not regret my decision.

The skills you learn are transferable to almost any profession. Learning a skill set specific to one area is one thing (sociology, biology, computer science), learning how to change the way you think about situations and life in general, is completely different.

I would highly recommend a Philosophy degree to anyone who isn't quite sure what they want to do; they're also phenomenal if you are into academia...

EDIT: To the OP; Sociology, while not really a science, still generally follows the scientific method which makes it infinitely more valuable than any mystic mumbo-jumbo, e.g., witchcraft.
 
Philosophy truly is one of the best kept secrets. Most people only take the intro class and have a misconception about what it actually is. Philosophy is one of those degrees with which you can do pretty much anything. A lot of experienced hiring managers know this. I do not regret my decision either.
 
Philosophy truly is one of the best kept secrets. Most people only take the intro class and have a misconception about what it actually is. Philosophy is one of those degrees with which you can do pretty much anything. A lot of experienced hiring managers know this. I do not regret my decision either.


I was so happy to meet one of my fellow phil. majors on this site... :D

I always say you can tell a phil. major by his punctuation, and sentence structure. If you can go on for an entire page using commas, and semicolons, you're destined to be a phil. major! :D
 
I was so happy to meet one of my fellow phil. majors on this site... :D

I always say you can tell a phil. major by his punctuation, and sentence structure. If you can go on for an entire page using commas, and semicolons, you're destined to be a phil. major! :D

LOL Yes that's why I was pushing back with Philosophy. It's why we have such a dearth of people unable to think in a logical manner. Used to be a classical education was all about teaching you to think. I listen to some of the most amazing non-arguments and some of the stunners are such rookie mistakes. False syllogisms, straw men tossed left and right etc... To bad we are not teaching our kids HOW to think anymore, sigh.
 
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