What do you do with a nuclear engineering technology degree and an physics degree but no security clearance?

Question

lol! Dr. D :)

http://s226.photobucket.com/albums/dd11/jackphotos123/?action=view¤t=BillMaher.jpg

Dr. D. I know you're joking because that is treason.

Answer 1

Do you need a security clearance for civilian projects? since the price of oil is going up there is more interest in nuclear power.

I used to work with a guy who had a physics degree, he taught classes in using computer graphics programs like Photoshop ™ Sure that didn't make much use of his degree, but it put food on the table (and my sister with a PhD in botany teaches crafts in an elementary school) I'll bet there is some physics involved in making a good latte, Strarbucks seems to keep opening new stores all the time.

While I don't know that a nuclear engineering degree will be of much use, the army is in the business of making small dense objects go fast and/or expand rapidly, so a physics degree might be useful (and I hear they are hiring)

Answer 2

usually when you go to work for a company, they do all the work in getting you a security clearance. so, just apply for places you would like to work , and the process for obtaining clearance will play out in the first few weeks/months of your new job

Answer 3

Either get a clearance, or teach college engineering or physics classes.

Answer 4

U turn out to be a terrorist nothing more ah maybe a intelligent one if u blow off the whole world at one go or maybe a dumbest one if u get killed making a nuclear bomb or volunteer for human suicide bomber job :-P

Answer 5

You could move to Iran or North Korea. I'm sure they'll pay you a lot of money. Or you could act as a bad guy in 24.