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Cake day: June 4th, 2025

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  • that doesnt count, its the same as getting a lab tech job, and expecting to get a lab assistant, or lab research entry level position, its not the same, you’re resume will be automatically put in a trash. because you dont have the qualifications for lab work, such as experimentation, science paper research writing, because lab tech are just “lab specific janitors” or shown that you had research experience somewhere else, i only met one instance where it can be considered a possible entry in your resume to be hired as biotech employee, if you did enough for the lab to put your name in a research paper to be publish, than its possible. i met someone who did lab tech, and he was published. being published is a pretty big deal with EMPLOYERS and grad school(at least for phd), although its a very rare thing to do and lab work is not easily accessible to students which would be the catch-22 of volunteering.

    maybe if have experience in tech field already, and working as a janitor as a inbetween job, than maybe.


  • depends on which degree, psych,studies, arts,physics and some stems are pratically worthless outside of earning a grad degree(either MS or PHD), and then you have to compete for FACULTY positions with said grad degrees. which would require significant amount financial investment and time on your hands. assuming u dint f’up your gpa by entering a CC that decides to make thier courses like ivy leagues.

    biology, unless your planning going into health, dont bother otherwise as biotech isnt very easily accessible to entry level as one might think(theres whole of can of worms as to why, gatekeeping, signicant experience, and generally outsourcing). health as in mostly nursing, PTherapy,etc.

    Doctor i would say its iffy, because it so competitive and expensive it should be in its own category. so much people in my cc believe they want to become an MD, only for reality to set in once they barely pass general chem or OChem, then switch to a different field, wasted a sht ton of time like years on a MD PATH. if you not getting mostly A in your pre-med science course, i wouldnt bother with med school. especially the core ones chemistry, biology, and then ochem and biochem, plus all the health courses you are taking. since your going into tech, you would have more options.