<p>Uh for someone who took some philosophy I thought you’d at least be interested in backing up your insults. Apparently not. </p>
<p>Anyways, I think instructors might actually really hate it when class is TOO interested in the material and starts saying what they think all the time. It’s school after all, and this ain’t antiquity where we can all sit in a circle and just exchange thoughts in class. It’s a shame really.</p>
<p>Circle jerk? You got me dude. I’m a circle jerk fanatic. (joke. or am I? You know since we’re on the internet, we could be in a cyber circle right here right now. )</p>
<p>LOL! No, I think(note pinker, I think means I think, not “this is how it is” you silly goose) it’s just something that enriches your life. The only possible job you can get as a philosopher is a teacher. Of course if you’re good enough you can publish books and stuff. </p>
<p>It’s something you do if you’re seriously into it. Philosophy professors get paid pretty decently though I’d guess.</p>
<p>They also say that having philosophy under your belt makes you look better on all types of resumes, even business. Critical thinking is a very useful ability, it’s in high demand.</p>
<p>Oh man that’s the best question I’ve heard in a seriously long time. What major gets people laid out of college…hmmmmm… </p>
<p>I think business since you make so much money. I think that’s a stretch with the crappy economy though. Chemistry if you can come up with some sweet love potions.</p>
<p>Well I once philosophically convinced a girl to let me touch her tits, no joke. So that might help you out as well.</p>
<p>The business degree isn’t what it used to be. “Business” is the new undeclared. I love how people so gallantly hold their heads up high when they say they’re studying business. I got tired of chuckling and saying, “oh”.</p>