I went to the Ontario Institute of Audio Recording Technology. They only accept 60 people a year and I was fortunate enough to be chosen. Extremely diffucult process to get accepted. Apparently it's known as "The Harvard of the Audio world" And I have a degree in audio engineering. It focuses on all the elements of sound, how to design it, analyze it, and how to design perfect rooms/locations for recording and then listening Apparently now they are only considered a college though and hand out diplomas rather than degrees. But I got my degree so
Didn't even know there was such a thing as audio engineering, which was why I was curious. Seems interesting enough, though.
Yeah. Most people think it is just being a producer. But we had courses on acoustics, calculus, frequency anaylsis, physics, the anatomy of the human ear, and all kinds of crazy stuff. I also have a College diploma in Business Administration
Pat-the schools I have attended are fully accredited and recognised by everyone but you. And you still have not provided a direct link to any proof about dreadlocks in the health care field. I have been searching the link you gave, and haven't had any luck yet. ETA: yes, you could be a general member, but not a professional member, duh!
Well keep searching. I'm sure someone with you're level of education could easily navigate a simple website
Aww thanks greenearthgirl4 Too bad a couple people decided to be dicks about things totally unrelated. It seems that this thread has turned into the bashing of anyone who doesn't fit in a box.
Actually, the membership form says all i need is highschool to become a professional member. And for a limited time offer of $100, I get a free website with it I'm overly qualified
and this. Which.. I think I said at the beginning before the argument* which in my case wasn't really directed at you, just the subject at hand*, but I'll say it again. I love the length
Wow....you are sooo good at debating in an intelligent and witty manner. Most people provide facts when trying to prove a point. And to defend my intelligence, government websites are not the easiest ones to nagivate....maybe that is why you haven't even tried. If any of you are interested in herbalism, send me a PM and we'll chat. I think I'm done with this thread (and Pat) for a few days.
I disagree with the opinion that he who likes math is insane, its enjoyable its easy and it is above all completely objective, fuck opinions
One more thing Pat: it requires more than high school. http://www.chaofbc.ca/membership.php A Herbal Practitioner is an individual trained (from different traditions and avenues of learning, whether academic, apprenticeship or otherwise) in the practice of herbal medicine who: is trained in the therapeutic use of crude botanical medicines; primarily uses traditional preparations* of crude botanical material; and is qualified** and competent to take this responsibility and be held accountable for their recommendations. * Traditional preparations include, but are not limited to: tinctures, teas, capsules, infusions, decoctions, syrups, plasters, poultices, oils, liniments, ointments, fomentations, salves, etc. ** Appropriate qualification could include formal training, self-study, apprenticeship model and others.