I just had a careers convention the other day and there was a talk about stem subjects. (Basically maths, sciences etc.) They were talking about how all the smart people always want to do medicine/dentistry. The man said they should reconsider and try to get jobs in 'cutting edge technology'.
I wasn't at this talk personally but I would like to know what jobs would enter this bracket. The mindset where I'm from is that if you do well in school you should be a doctor/dentist. At times I think this is a good idea but these jobs don't involve problem solving (there are exceptions) and most involve using your memory. These jobs aren't the most mentally challenging but the hard part is getting in. (I know a few dentists and doctors and they can vouch for this) I could see myself getting easily bored in either of the two jobs.
Lets assume I have got a good few A*'s in GCSE's and all A's in A-Levels. (Maths, Physics, Chemistry and Biology) What jobs would you try to get into?
I'm leaning towards dentistry due to secure job, good hours and good pay.
Could anyone suggest any alternative jobs that would be as good in engineering or computing?
I wasn't at this talk personally but I would like to know what jobs would enter this bracket. The mindset where I'm from is that if you do well in school you should be a doctor/dentist. At times I think this is a good idea but these jobs don't involve problem solving (there are exceptions) and most involve using your memory. These jobs aren't the most mentally challenging but the hard part is getting in. (I know a few dentists and doctors and they can vouch for this) I could see myself getting easily bored in either of the two jobs.
Lets assume I have got a good few A*'s in GCSE's and all A's in A-Levels. (Maths, Physics, Chemistry and Biology) What jobs would you try to get into?
I'm leaning towards dentistry due to secure job, good hours and good pay.
Could anyone suggest any alternative jobs that would be as good in engineering or computing?