#31
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You are right in your opinion that having a background of Science/Engineering imparts analytical skills that helps you deal in detecting and solving a social problem, but I strongly believe that if a student has an ultimate aim of doing CSS he/she should not go for Medicine/Engineering rather he/she should opt for social sciences and humanities. It's far easy for a good student to excel in CSS if he has a degree in social sciences bcz CSS in its essence tests how well educated is a candidte regarding society. However if ''that'' good student first does Med/Engg then he has to work more in preparing for CSS. |
#32
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i want to give you example i am engr UET Taxila(electrical+telecom specializtion) i have clear so meny test and interviews but still jobless there is no merit in this country i passed railway test under FPSC for SIGNAL AND TELLECOM ENGINEER i applied one year ago passed it, now i came to know that railway has taken back that vacancies. so much disappointment 2 year passed my graduation not get job of 10k why i did this engr. so engr and doc do?
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"Dreams" are not those which are seen during sleep. Dreams are those which 'll never let you sleep. |
#33
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No offence meant. Dese r just my views nd i own them Regards
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What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. You were not born a winner, and you were not born a loser. You are what you make yourself be. |
#34
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Css is like a gamble,simply by appearing in the exam doesn't guarantee that you'll clear it in the first go so one should always have a backup plan,its not that we simply burnt our boats.At the moment,I am looking for a job and at the same time studying for the post-graduation exam and everyone else is following the same path.
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Bringing rhymes back to the strings of my life..... |
#35
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Imdad is pretty right....in times like these, you cannot stay at a single place...i mean those who consider getting a job or going for masters the end of life, they should reconsider again!
these days you have to try for every option that you come across....and while you are on a job, you ll have to study and prepare yourselves for masters or study the material relevant to your field.. even securing a position in css would not mean that the struggle is any way near to being over... dear... as far as your assertion about BA or MA or even MSC is concerned, i fail to disagree with you...but being an engineer myself, i know the condition of engineers, and for that matter i can safely assume the standings of the doctors, as well...so even our Public universities are not doing any gud while producing engineers on a scale which may rightly be termed as "Thok k hisaab say"....
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Umar Abbas Babar I Know I am Bad But When Bad is the Best, Bad is the Only Choice Last edited by Andrew Dufresne; Tuesday, April 06, 2010 at 07:57 PM. Reason: Merged |
#36
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Joining is more related to a person's tendency and passion for the civil service than being dejected from his profession.
What if all engineers and doctors are offered lucrative jobs with more perks and salary. Will the number of engineers and doctors reduced amonth the candidates of css? The answer is no.
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"A man can be as great as he wants to be. If you believe in yourself and have the courage, the determination, the dedication, the competitive drive and if you are willing to sacrifice the little things in life and pay the price for the things that are worthwhile, it can be done." |
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#38
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I always find it amusing when a few non-medical people out there, due to their ignorance & may I add, with a tinge of jealousy, point out fingers at us and say whatever they have to say, oh yeah...‘analytically’ = )
Keep it simple guys; be content with your educational background, come for this competitive exam if you find yourself having the required aptitude & passion and then let the results say the rest. And about the authority, respect/fear, influence & blah blah; its very natural to have such insecurities in a mess of a country that we are in, so do gladly join bureaucracy, its your calling. I can’t say anything about engineering, but like many other fields, gone are the good old days of medical profession, its now a hell of a struggle. And the struggle would have been easily bearable sans any frustration, had the reward been equal compared to the effort that doctors put in and what they go through. Its agonizing for the budding doctors to be the most over-worked and under-payed professionals in Pakistan. Having said that, medical has its share of some big time pluses too, but thats not the point of discussion here. I totally agree with Omer, it all comes down to 'what you want'. |
#39
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It depends from person to person, everyone has their reasons. Sometimes you get oddballs like me who have to do it jus cuz its a family thing.
Also a more relevant question would be regarding the concept of civil servants, to me its absurd and makes little sense. All over the world we have insititutions that train individual for their specific jobs and they progress in their careers through their accomplishments, hiring an engineer or a doctor as a police officer and ignoring an ordinary policeman who has been doing the job for much longer time makes the process extremely disfunctional and is one of the main reasons for corruption at the lowest ranks.
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True patriot love, In all thy sons command |
#40
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It's just a discussion, so I will not mean it offence in any condition. I myself fully agree with your views and endorse them but When I said a ''degree in social science or arts'' , I never meant the typical Pakistani two years BA. Humanities and social sciences have never been considered an option by students in Pakistan. You were able to score more than 90% BA students while appearing in Private. Who were those BA students? Majority of students who score more than 80% marks go for Medicine or Engineering in Govt sector i.e Govt Med Colleges or U.E.Ts. If they fail, they would like to go for Private MCs or EUs if they can afford to pay for their heavy fee. If they can't afford they would go for allied fields -- med stdents will go for dentistry, pharmacy or clinical psychology blah blah, Engg students MAY go for DAE/B.Tech. First they will struggle for Govt Colleges 4 these allied disciplines. If they fail, they would go 4 Private ones depending upon their economic condition. If they don't find their position, still majority will prefer to go for BBA, ACCA or CA things. The residue would go for some BSc degree. And those ppl who don't find solace anywhere in this battle, who were never exposed to good schooling who never had a chance to uplift their knowledge who were doing things other than studies -- even working for earning, Or if we want we may say those who have the least ''abilities'' ----------------------- they go for BA. This is not the case in Modern World, even a BA ( usually 4 yrz ) student is exposed to a variety of subjects in Liberal Arts, General Science and Humanities before he is offered a specialisation in one field. There, people go for hUMANITIES OR sOCIal sciences by CHOICE not by CHANCE. So , it's a matter of perception. No doubt, Social Sciences and Humanities ( except Law, Psychology, Economicsn etc ) don't prepare you for a quick market driven job as do Engineering or Medicine but their meanings of these subjects are entirely different in other cultures. Student personalities are properly investigated,their interests/abilities are studied before they opt any major. Regards |
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