How to Solve a Physics Problem

#16 - fedegon

Reply+108

(06/22/2013)[-]

I've never identified with something so intensely before.

#18 to #16 - adu

Reply+7

(06/22/2013)[-]

>Enter intermediate stages of calculus after spring break
>Realize I completely forgot how2arithmetic

MFW

#56 - Cloudlessewe

Reply+43

(06/22/2013)[-]

The asian way

#1 - carnageboy

Reply+20

(06/21/2013)[-]

I also sometimes put 10 = ZEBRA

#29 - yourmomisaslut

Reply+19

(06/22/2013)[-]

I took a physics class in my last year of high school simply because i didn't want a free period and i thought it would be interesting.

It wasn't.

#76 to #29 - JohnE

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

Might have been my teacher, but while it certainly wasn't fun, it was easy as hell.

He also gave us all the formulas from that chapter on the test so we just had to identify what formula to use, then plug the numbers in and solve.

#8 - theincorrigibleone

Reply+9

(06/22/2013)[-]

This is only really relevant with the last panel.
As a guy who has forsaken college, gotten a full time job at a state park as an interpreter (decent pay, benefits, even lodging inside the park), I wish everybody (especially everybody in the US) who decides to put up with college and all of the ******** that goes along with it the best of luck paying back all of your debt.

It took me three years of volunteer work, that I was just doing because it was fun, to be offered a job out there. I don't have a biology or history degree (it's a historical state park and we have to interpret the wildlife, the history, all of that good stuff) but since I have a good degree of knowledge in that specific area they didn't really care.

TL;DR- I'm 19, I dropped out of college, and I have a full-time job with the state doing what I love.

#97 to #8 - anon id: 440b33d4

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

Not everybody goes into debt for college. I just worked hard in highschool to get a couple of big scholarships and chose to stay at home with my parents rather than waste money on an overpriced dorm.

#98 to #97 - anon id: 440b33d4

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

And I'm actually earning money as I can pocket extra scholarship money.

#14 to #8 - twofreegerbils

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

It's good you're doing what you love.

What I love is an average starting salary of $80,000 a year and 100% employment after one year of graduation.

#36 to #14 - anon id: f768b08b

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

I had no idea there were jobs with 100% employment O.o

Makes engineering seem kind of stupid, now...

#10 to #8 - anon id: d840768d

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

Good luck getting another job if you ever happen to lose that one.

#52 to #10 - anon id: 04b18818

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

It's a damn government job, those people never get fired.

#33 to #10 - anon id: 914e8745

Reply0

(06/22/2013)[-]

Someone with experience working a year or more with one company has a way better shot at getting or keeping a job than someone with a few years of college. He will not have troubles if he is a good worker, trust me, unlike a lot of the ass-hats I get applying who have just graduated.