On 2/4/25 5:03 PM, Physfitfreak wrote:
It would be like a kitchen cook trying to have conversation with a
nutrition scientist. It doesn't happen.
Without getting paid,that it. A cook wants to do his thing with cooking
and get paid for it. That's all.
A physicist, on the other hand, is willing to spend time, sometimes a
great deal of time, explaining stuff to newbies in the first semester of
the first year of their undergraduate school.
He can do that because it isn't the money that runs him, like cooks and "engineers" and other types of servants who're only doing it for money.
It is the subject itself that he loves to teach and at the same time, be taught, to and by the students. _Any_subject, buddy! ..
If you don't understand this, this talk is over.
On 2/4/25 6:09 PM, Mild Shock wrote:
Did you just use the word "newbie"?
Good Luck Clown!
See, you're dumb too. By "newbie" I meant students and in this case
people here with physics background, not you. I was assuming you're the teacher, we're the newbies.
On 2/4/25 6:25 PM, Mild Shock wrote:
Whats your idee fix with schooling.
Are you demented or what?
What's your fear of that? Are you a fraudulent thicko? :)
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