When you say "a chemist"
are you doing that really retard thing of confusing a pharmacist (i.e. one who studied pharmacy) with a chemist (i.e. someone who does things involving chemistry)?
(Bazongaloid, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:40, 1 reply, 15 years ago)

I know the difference
I was simplifying. I have very little understanding of all things chemistry-related and actually want to know what sort of career options present themselves.
(Darth Foxtrot A one-man army dedicated to making fetch happen, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:44, Reply)

Well in general anything which requires a degree and a general demonstration of some intelligence
so being a solicitor, being a banker, any sort of management consultant.

Specifically, you can look at many aspects of chemical engineering, which would lead to lots of opportunities in the oil industry, or any kind of research post like berk or Crowsephine.

Or you could be like me and bum around the world for 18 months, then go back to university to do a masters in Environmental Engineering.
(Bazongaloid, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:47, Reply)

Yours is the bestest

(Darth Foxtrot A one-man army dedicated to making fetch happen, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:50, Reply)