<p>sorry pinaiko, your chances on the job market are pretty grim</p>
<p>Yeah, my favorite is definitely when they ask, “what do you do with that?” If I respond with anything other than “I don’t know”, they tear into me.</p>
<p>i got “well at least we know your not greedy!”</p>
<p>“Hi! What’s your major?”
- Anthropology with a minor in global studies…
“Oh. So do plan to teach or like be a barista or something?”
- Walk away…</p>
<p>@RunMCR
Why women’s studies? Because I love studying it and I love any issues relating to gender, society and a plethora of other things. Why not women’s studies if it is what I want to learn about?</p>
<p>engineering at ucla here. I’m impressed when I talk with people from liberal art majors because they are well-rounded in knowledge and fluent in speaking. Not to mention they attract women more than engineering students do…</p>
<p>people who hate on humanities majors are complete morons and complete drones of this broken consumer capitalism zombie society.</p>
<p>^ lol</p>
<p>^^ i dont know passwordis123, women seem to equate engineering majors = $$$ : ) i personally love a man who is good at math. physics, even better. hot hot hot.</p>
<p>twistnswif, cranky? Just kidding. I agree.</p>
<p>Liz we need to meet. :)</p>
<p>edit: Im a comp. sci. major. Does that make me hot hot hot?</p>
<p>Liz, I feel the same way! I find smart, nerdy guys very attractive. All guys I’ve dated were engineering and science majors. </p>
<p>I’m so excited I’ll get to (hopefully) meet lots of hot, geeky guys in Berkeley!</p>
<p>Coolaid, are you coming to Berkeley? Lol ;).</p>
<p>yes computer science majors most definitely qualify!</p>
<p>if i could go back in time i would be a computer science/philosophy major. those make sense together right? lol.</p>
<p>Haha, my boyfriend’s a computer science major :P</p>
<p>@alltheladies I used to be attracted to and date more liberal arts guys. I liked them because being an engineering student myself, they allowed me to relax and find fun in life. The relationships never seemed to work out though because the one’s I dated never saw the purpose in education beyond community college and that drove me nuts.</p>
<p>These days I’ve found that I like em nerdy. Not for $$, but the good ones in science are goal-oriented, good study-buddies, hotttt, and share the same interests as me. It’s easy to be attracted to someone when they’re the only other person in the world who understands something you find fascinating.</p>
<p>@LizfromHollywood</p>
<p>Awesome then we should get together sometime and play twister. ;)</p>
<p>@deanzatransfer</p>
<p>Haha, I am going to UCSD so unfortunately we most likely won’t get together any time soon to do the tango. :/</p>
<p>I get crap from my brother often (but he just does it to annoy me). I guess this semester I took a bunch of natural science classes (bio & chem lol) and the people there would ask me what I was going to do with a math major or assume teach (I’d try to explain wanting to be a prof and stuff but it just gets old always having to explain).</p>
<p>@Anacondrea: </p>
<p>I like that you know what you want. Don’t you however find that many science/engineering guys, while having a lot of knowledge and eccentrically pleasing and relatable interests, tend to be socially less capable and less outgoing? That’s what I’ve found at least. Oh and that’s unfortunate that the liberal arts guys you’ve dated didn’t see a purpose in education beyond community college – I assure you that there’s other liberal arts guys who do and have high aspirations 
Though I’m sure you knew that.</p>
<p>@Oliver_Twist</p>
<p>Also need to be considered is how socially capable and outgoing she is. Just like seeing a purpose in education beyond community college, it’s not that hard to see beyond just having a socially capable and outgoing boyfriend I guess. You don’t socialize with your partner and kids anyway. Afterall, as she said, “it’s easy to be attracted to someone when they’re the only other person in the world who understands something you find fascinating”, and, if that matters, it’s also more likely for those who could understand each other to this extent to work out a life-long relationship, compared to those who were attracted to each other by so-called social capability.</p>
<p>@jackiech: Very true points you mention. Especially what you mention in your last sentence, I hadn’t previously thought of that. :)</p>
<p>
This is also true, ha.</p>