LAW degree, anyone?
- Thread starter Libinette
- Start date
Muslimah-S
Seek The Almighty
Walikumasalam my sister
We had a business woman in for Careers lesson.
She said she studied Law for six years and then she quit because she found it boring, and she didn't know why she picked Law in the first place.
What a waste of time, anyway that's her experience. But now she's into business and is sucessful.
When I went to this Law course the layout of the degree seemed very complicated and boring. I gave the idea up of being a laywer for definite.
It is also critised that trainee lawyers are not paid while other things like trainee teachers are.
Anyway that's my experience.
Its really up to you to do a certain degree you have to be determined, and you have to remember in the process of the degree why you chose it in the first place.
But to anser you question, No i don't do Law as a degree, as you already know.
We had a business woman in for Careers lesson.
She said she studied Law for six years and then she quit because she found it boring, and she didn't know why she picked Law in the first place.
What a waste of time, anyway that's her experience. But now she's into business and is sucessful.
When I went to this Law course the layout of the degree seemed very complicated and boring. I gave the idea up of being a laywer for definite.
It is also critised that trainee lawyers are not paid while other things like trainee teachers are.
Anyway that's my experience.
Its really up to you to do a certain degree you have to be determined, and you have to remember in the process of the degree why you chose it in the first place.
But to anser you question, No i don't do Law as a degree, as you already know.
Libinette
Umm Zubayr
I guess it depends on which area your degree is based upon, some areas are more boring than others, some keep changing which is interesting, others are just.. old..but that is what makes up the law..
But 6 years.. is an awful lot of time i think.. you surely get bored after a certain time
But 6 years.. is an awful lot of time i think.. you surely get bored after a certain time
rony
Junior Member
As-salam sister,
I am not a lawyer but my father is and he loves his profession.
My father always say if you do not want to help people unconditionally
do not come to this profession.
Me personally think it is a great profession, if you want to help poor/needy. A lot of people can not afford a lawyer and that's why they do not get justice.
I am not a lawyer but my father is and he loves his profession.
My father always say if you do not want to help people unconditionally
do not come to this profession.
Me personally think it is a great profession, if you want to help poor/needy. A lot of people can not afford a lawyer and that's why they do not get justice.
saadia maati
New Member
salam
asalamo aalaykom ,my english is no goud i try to learn it ,iwas a lawer but a stoped 5 months a go ,am loking for an other job , it s not easy but i hop god help me take care assalamo aalaykom
asalamo aalaykom ,my english is no goud i try to learn it ,iwas a lawer but a stoped 5 months a go ,am loking for an other job , it s not easy but i hop god help me take care assalamo aalaykom
allah is with me
Rabana Wa laqal Hamd
nope not me!!!!
Living Soul
Junior Member
:salam2:
Yes, I have done the law degree and I practised only six months in a civil side. To me law is not boring but quite interesting and helped me to peep into many social problems. It encompasses all the fields of life and we develop the skill of analysing things more critically and ofcourse try to sort out the problems. Am doing masters in law now. inshAllah will be completed very soon..
Yes, I have done the law degree and I practised only six months in a civil side. To me law is not boring but quite interesting and helped me to peep into many social problems. It encompasses all the fields of life and we develop the skill of analysing things more critically and ofcourse try to sort out the problems. Am doing masters in law now. inshAllah will be completed very soon..
q8penpals
Junior Member
Salam
In most US states, trainee teachers are not paid; as a matter of fact, it is usually part of your college/university courses, so you are PAYING to student teach (student teaching is when you are paired with an experienced teacher and spend an entire semester working with that teacher, until you are teaching the class yourself - but you PAY tuition to your school, you don't get paid to do it).
It may be different in other countries...I WISH I had gotten paid for my training rather than PAYING for it! LOL!
podolski11
PAIN
law.....the books r too thick and u have to know all the names of sections and articles ....really hard
yes, im starting thr 2nd year of my degree, hpe it goes well. I actually find it interesting but im not sure if im going to practice as a solicitor.