Why in this century is it only when you flash a degree people listen to you even though you are highly knowledged about a subject without it
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M$3 Answers
The people who get to the top without a degree are the people who have the guts to just get out there and do. They prove that they're capable of doing things by other means.
If you can provide proof that you're good at what you do, then you don't need a degree because a degree would just be more proof.
A big debate in the programming community is currently wheather or not you need a degree. Have a look at the link I've attached about the argument.
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M$The only justification for that final signature I can find is that while YOU know you know and other people may know you know, it's like a jury of your peers is willing to put their name on the line to back up your claim.
Your claim to know is compared to a standard of baseline knowingness and once it's publicly verified a person has met those standards it is generally accepted that everyone can trust you've met the criteria for knowing.
I was using CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) to help people when I was a Sophomore in High School back in 1978 (before Clark & Barlow). But I never got the training, never pursued a degree and therefore am not allowed to practice and get paid the big money to help people. I didn't even know what I was doing was called CBT.
Doesn't mean I wasn't good at it or that people weren't helped from it. It just means that there are others who have put in the sweat and proof of their ability while I was too lazy (and poor) to do it myself.
I can appreciate the need for a jury of my peers validating my claims. It sucks it costs so much to get that and how much seemingly unrelated topics have to be mastered at the same time. But I can appreciate it.
I'm sure you'd be more likely to see a Dr. with a M.D. at the end of their name than someone who SAYS they know it all. Doesn't mean you've found the best person, but it's a good place to begin. :)
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M$If you believe in what you are doing, you should go for it and work it out by yourself if people won't offer you a start.
Getting a degree is a process of jumping through hoops, but there are a lot of other things that you learn in while your doing it, and these aren't written on your certificate.
Such as communication and persuasion skills, analyzing and critiquing skills.
Anyone can learn a lot of information from a book, rote learn and recite.
But can you also apply that in a way that is beneficial to you and to others?
If you do have all the information already, getting certified in your chosen field shouldn't be to much of an issue, as you'll find all the coursework fairly simple.
good luck!
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M$