How many semesters of economics have you taken in your lifetime.

Majored in it. So, however many semesters that is.

Should say though, I learned far more economics searching libraries for classic texts than I did in the classroom. Keynesian economics is childishly simple. Once you get the basics then you already know how labor, international, monetary, micro and macro, managerial, development, and any other class with a Keynesian base will turn out.

 

1 semester in high school, 1 semester in college, and I sat in on one class in grad school

 

High school semester, plus 2 semesters of microeconomics, 1 semester of macro.

 

I have over 5 million semesters of economics education, and I have come to the conclusion that economics is terribly ambiguous and not very useful.

 

Does community college count?

if so, I've taken one semester after high school.

 

Enough to know that the keynesian model of economics is not working in America. All it has done is support total war an bring this country debt.

Find it no surprise that 100 years of the federal reserve has resulted in 100 years in total war. Now we've got a debt that is literally skyscrapers in cash.

And we still practice the same economics? Print more money to falsely stimulate economy and then tax the people to try and make a profit which results in a new business cycle.

A business cycle that is more of a downward spiral.

 

Majored

 

Social science

 

Had a semester in high school, didn't understand jack schitte.

Majored in it in college because I'm an idiot...then promptly changed the major after my second year.

all in all, I still don't understand economics.

 

2 semesters in college

 

I've never taken any eco classes and I minored in business at TAMU. They did require I take 2 physical education classes though. Gag em'.

 

Goin into my 3rd now, aimin for B. Sc. and possibly master afterwards.

 

Have to add it's Business&Economics.

 

Why is everyone counting high school?

 

High School Economics? ^ Isn't that economics, too?

Back "in the day", it used to be called "Home Ec" when you learned about "duties in the home"... :grin: