I am motivated to learn chemistry based on my yearning to end my study of the laboratory sciences by the time I am at a prestigious university (which would like me to know science). I am, in addition, interested in learning the fundamentals of chemistry as they might be applicable to other sciences- psychology, sociology, philosophy (ontology/epistemology, for ology's sake), that I will be more intrinsically interested in studying later. I do not, sadly but not regretfully, find the mechanics and casualties of chemistry to be fascinating, interesting, or often comprehensible or easily applicable for me, although, conceptually, I find other aspects intriguing.
Chemistry is probably not a subject I would take if I was given a totally open choice on what courses I could enroll in. However, it's necessary for the school's and college's curriculum, as well as my other potential future plans, and, as such, I strive to succeed in it, with mixed results.
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5 comments:
Mitch I completely agree with all of the big words that I couldn't understand. Though I support whatever argument you made, I encourage you to dim down your vocabulary to a common level.
youre a beautiful man
no really
if this is actually serious and not a giant cake of sarcasm it sounds quite genius. i greatly impressed by your self motivation.
<3 <3 <3
Mitch i wish we were all as smart as you and could get into prestigious universities and understand classes like you, but not everyone is. your motivation should be to teach all of us about life and chemistry and being smart, so that we can all be motivated to learn.
love,
nick hall
Yeah, well.
Assuming you're not being sarcastic,
That would probably be a good reason to finish this course.
Even if you're not in the line of work, you'll still need to finish the courses to get into a college in order to get into your chosen line of work.
But, as always with Mitchell..
I can't really tell if you're serious or not.
:/
i am pretty sure i was being serious here
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