So supposedly getting Bachelor degrees in fields like criminal justice improves one's chance of becoming a police officer
But having too high an IQ makes it difficult to become accepted
So does this imply someone can have a bachelor degree and be no smarter than the average person
In other words college did not improve their intelligence
Or they were below average intelligence when they enrolled in college and came out average with their criminal justice degree upon graduation
@shortstories Yes on your 2nd, 3rd and 4th points. IQ and intelligence is a genetic trait and cannot be "improved".
It is similar to having a low CPU power. You are trying to make complex calculations with low power.
This is the reality that almost all human behavior is designed to avoid seeing.
@amerika @sardonicsmile @shortstories
People think that high educations mean high intelligence...
As if I wasn't already annoyed. 
Just smart enough to memorize but too dumb to ask questions will probably get you through University faster than if U start asking questions and try to actually understand anything.
Hitler mentions this in Mein Kampf. Reading to memorize or reading to understand.
@BroDrillard @amerika @sardonicsmile @shortstories
Yes, I think Engineers actually have to be intelligent.
So it depends on what U are studying.
I know someone who is in one way very intelligent. An engineer. But then he took the Covid vaccine because if U don't vaccinate U are an idiot or something of that accord.
But that is what makes intelligence complex.
@EvolLove @BroDrillard @amerika @sardonicsmile
A lot of engineers are stupid order followers who are not as smart as the physicists
They just learn to follow the protocol an employer wants and use numbers in following the orders
This is not true about all engineers
Also there is an exception in that a lot of astronomers in the physics community and certain other fields of physics involve a lot of fakery
Most people are this way generally
Engineers often are rigid thinkers who break down with too many variables or ambiguities.