Euler diagram. We’re all mad here.
I’m mad and I’m not going to take it anymore!
I have a degree in Biochemistry, but I am far from a biochemist.
Only sometimes? ![]()
Which biochemist are you far from?
Every damn one.![]()
The hard percentage has got to be tiny. Less than 5% for sure, but when compared to the percentage of all Americans that are working scientists (what, 0.01%?), they’re massively overrepresented on this board.
Note, all numbers are pulled out of my ass.
So that’s why they stink? ![]()
Yeah, I’m more typically pretty cheerful by and large.
You’re never more than 10 feet from a biochemist.
Go ahead. Somebody say it. I dare you.
Do behavioral sciences count? No? Fine, then!
stalks off muttering about hard science snobs
I have a science degree and I have published in scientific journals, but I don’t do experiments or have a lab* or anything.
*Well, I used to have one of the canine sort.
Now that’s a frightening thought. trembles in the corner:eek:
My degree has" science" in it(Mathematical science) but until now I have never even considered to think about if I count as a scientist.
I trained as a geologist, but I’m a computer programmer now. Am I still a scientist? I’d say no.
If by scientist, you mean somebody who is currently conducting scientific research on an ongoing basis, then no I’m not a scientist.
But if you mean somebody who has studied science, is familiar with the basics of various fields of science, and applies science to his normal daily life … well then again, no, I’m not really a scientist.
But if you mean somebody who watches Mythbusters most weeks, then okay, I’m a scientist.
I’m a PhD biochemist. No longer doing laboratory work, but I do some import support functions for those that do.
I assume they must. If they didn’t how would they know when they’re running low on mice?
OK, I have a BS in chemistry but haven’t done any research since 1979. Since then it has been magement and survival jobs.