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As a prelaw student, I advise you to drop the case and plead ignorance. And Pharmacists don't write prescriptions, doctors do. You just fill them. And if you do write prescriptions, I'll be waiting for you, subpoena in hand.
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- Anyone can be "prelaw".
- You should read what I have said more carefully.
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As a pharmacy student, I'd recommend that you get a Rx for 15mg of "Suck it up!".
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It reads, "I recommend you get a prescription for X" which clearly did not mean...
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And if you do write prescriptions,
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I would have expected a pre-law student to have picked up on that. Details like that could make the difference between winning a case and losing one due to carelessness.
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and yes, on an average basis, the average Wall Streeter make more money than the average pharmacist. Accounting for risk, well that depends on how much you value income/job security. Seriously, though, what's the starting salary for a researcher at Glaxo? $75k?
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Again, you haven't been reading carefully and you probably should have. I said that with the average number of hours that one spends being an ibanker, it would have been impossible to acquire both a PharmD + JD.
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Third, the JD (+PharmD) would allow you to specialize in regulatory affairs in the pharmaceutical industry or patent law (and that additional engineering degree can't possibly hurt in this field).
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Also refer to post #91.
This combination would allow you to get into patent law which is arguably more lucrative than big law as the barriers to entry are far higher along with the massive demand.
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Heck, even the average biglaw lawyer will make more money than a pharmacist. It's not a job you go into to make big money (neither is the legal profession).
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Also, because ibanking consumes extreme amounts of time according to monydad:
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Where my experiences/ recollections evidently differ :
- My hours truly were horrible, and really did not get that much better. In-office time got replaced with travel time away from family. the divorce rate I witnessed seemed pretty darned high to me. A couple people I know dumped their wives, or were dumped because their wives never saw them, and married VPs at the firm. No surprise, they were with them constantly.</p>
<p>My nephew is there now, working 100 hour weeks. And worrying about layoffs. Unfortunately, this type of concern recurred every four years while I was there.
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It would prevent me from having a dual career in the National Guard which I near guaranteed to make Colonel by the time I'm in my upper 30s which is considered extremely fast because I could take advantage of the unrestricted promotions in the AMEDD/Medical Corps. That rank allows you to network with some of the most important officials in the state.</p>