Thanks for the oregon school link/idea.
thats along the lines i'm looking for.
I just can't do the hands on training approach, and hope in 5 years i move up to something that pays.
School is something that will always put you a notch above. Many public aquariums will require some kind of degree.
Again, so far i still think my idea of getting a MS in anthropology (primate emphasis) is the quickest and most somewhat lucrative way.
I could then be a junior college professor, working school hours.
Other than getting lucky in retail products for animals, i still don't see anything that will pay will or have benefits.
But i will for sure check out Oregon, i can swing that, and work in my current field at the same time.
thats along the lines i'm looking for.
I just can't do the hands on training approach, and hope in 5 years i move up to something that pays.
School is something that will always put you a notch above. Many public aquariums will require some kind of degree.
Again, so far i still think my idea of getting a MS in anthropology (primate emphasis) is the quickest and most somewhat lucrative way.
I could then be a junior college professor, working school hours.
Other than getting lucky in retail products for animals, i still don't see anything that will pay will or have benefits.
But i will for sure check out Oregon, i can swing that, and work in my current field at the same time.
