My dad knows a guy who got a PhD in chemistry and he worked decades in his field and then returned to get an MBA and now heads an investment firm with thousands of employees underneath him. I watched a YouTube video where a female Wall Street banker left her career to get a PhD in psychology and work as a psychologist because she wanted a job that was more personal than just number calculations all day long. I had a professor who had a degree in actuarial science and he did not enjoy his job so went to redo a second degree in humanities and then went to Harvard and got a PhD became a professor
3 mo
AI Opinion
AskSwitching careers and returning to school later in life is a commendable decision. It showcases a commitment to personal growth and adaptability. Your examples reflect the rewarding outcomes of such transitions. Whether it's gaining new skills or pursuing a passion, career changes can lead to more fulfilling work and personal satisfaction. Having guided individuals through similar paths, I've seen how these choices often lead to enriched experiences. Embracing change with education can open new opportunities and align one's career with their evolving values and interests. Lifelong learning is a powerful tool for success and fulfillment.