Which university degree you think it is the most worthless subject...

You might feel that way - but in reality psychology encompasses a large number of subfields (which you might not realise comes under the field of psychology, i.e. perception and attention) which have made major contributions to our understanding of human behaviour.

I come at it different from angle (as opposed to a degree learner) as I'm conducting research in the field of eyewitness memory - research from which has gone on to form police policy in how police officers conduct interviews with witnesses to crimes.

So, from my perspective I would never say it's not fruitful. But hey, everyone is entitled to their own opinion.

Why are people really getting this angry, like people may consider degrees as useless because the might not worth be 9k/year or they may have limited job prospects or be really easy or whatever.

No, if you read my first response to your post I said that a subject is only useful in so far as it allows you to gain a job in your field of interest. If someone would like to study art and work in the art industry then what is that to you? Does it somehow devalue you because someone is working a job that isn't STEM?

Engineering students, in my experience, lack the most common sense. You do realise that STEM subjects are no more of a guarantee of a job than humanities/arts subject - the unemployment rate for both kinds of graduates is very similar.

What makes a subject worth 27k to you?

Bruv I'll have you know that I ain't lacking in common sense. I do agree with your first post about how it's applied to someone to a certain extent. When I was working at a charity shop the manager had the opinion of trash degrees like geography as she said she knew someone who had a son who became a lorry driver afterward, I knew that idea was nonsense since my dad works as a consultant. What irks me somewhat is when people take a degree since it's just a degree no matter the subject, they don't look ahead earlier as to what they want to become.

No, if you read my first response to your post I said that a subject is only useful in so far as it allows you to gain a job in your field of interest. If someone would like to study art and work in the art industry then what is that to you? Does it somehow devalue you because someone is working a job that isn't STEM?

Engineering students, in my experience, lack the most common sense. You do realise that STEM subjects are no more of a guarantee of a job than humanities/arts subject - the unemployment rate for both kinds of graduates is very similar.

What makes a subject worth 27k to you?

Psychology is incredibly useful for jobs within user experience design, which happens to be one of the highest paid jobs in tech. I'm a wannabe UXer and I wish I did psychology because I have a really strong interest in it, but it's a lil too late now haha

Oi

That's going to be my field!

Haha!

I thought it was a common joke that geniuses lack common sense for the most menial of tasks.

You know studying engineering teaches you skills that actually useful in your life right ? such as problem solving skills, Time management, using computer and using Simulation to run CAD model and see how much pressure it can take. Also, very good with microsoft office. Engineering also taught you how to work in a group and work efficiently. Anyway, I am sorry about calling art easy. I am probably jealous because me and my classmates have to study all the time while other subjects are going out regularly.

What did you study? I bet you're 15.

Drama,Art and music are all worthless degrees

Please justify your claim.

Psychology.

When I was in university, when people told me they do art, I always have to be .............
I don't know about others but I think some university subjects are so easy and I normally just call them baby subjects xD.