Bachelor of Science in Facebook-keeping?
By taski24
@taski24 (214)
Philippines
May 4, 2011 7:55pm CST
Why not? Considering the fact that there are over 500 million users all over the world, I am sure that there are parties who will be interested in taking a course on how to maximize the Facebook experience. After all, there are lots of nonsense course that are able to make to the academe mainstream. I am sure there is room for one more.
1 person likes this
2 responses
@hardworkinggurl (37063)
• United States
5 May 11
Is this for marketing purposes? On how to maximize earning there and or social network? I suppose it could be beneficial if one wanted to network with business like people.
Perhaps many would be interested to expand their business social networking.
@taski24 (214)
• Philippines
5 May 11
I really don't know. I just had this idea that "Facebook-keeping" sounds like a great title for a course. Hence, I shared this for everyone to see and comment on. Maybe someone more entrepreneurial and more business-savvy would take it from here. Your suggestions are well-taken.
@hardworkinggurl (37063)
• United States
5 May 11
Well so you know I have my Masters in Business and Administration, in the Health Care field. So good luck hope it works out.
@mythociate (21432)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
5 May 11
All it takes is an "accredited" University to offer the Major (of course supported by a respected professor, who puts together a list of required classes, etc.)
So what would the required classes be? ...
Anyway, 'Facebook-keeping' is more like 'gardening' than an actual "science" (ooo, I know I just insulted a whole batch of gardeners there!
). I wonder if any schools offer Majors in 'breathing' or in 'eating'?
Beside all that, a B.S. in ANYTHING is just an extension of high-school---just to prove that you sat still and listened to people 'teach' about a more-specific thing for so-many hours (by your own will, presumably).
). I wonder if any schools offer Majors in 'breathing' or in 'eating'?
Beside all that, a B.S. in ANYTHING is just an extension of high-school---just to prove that you sat still and listened to people 'teach' about a more-specific thing for so-many hours (by your own will, presumably).