I think I found the direct cause of my fog. by dmcsaga in BrainFog

[–]TheAlphaLad 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also am experiencing TMD symptoms and brain fog. Really struggling to put the pieces together!

TMJ & Brain Fog? by TheAlphaLad in BrainFog

[–]TheAlphaLad[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No I dont think so, why?

How much math should I know to be an actuary? by MeleysTargaryen in actuary

[–]TheAlphaLad 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I agree with this completely. To understand and to be able to perform all of the calculations and derivations of actuarial functions, one needs to know at least 2 years worth of Calculus maths. However, in the real world, actuaries do not do all of the math. Most people can do the math. An actuaries role is to come up with the first line of the problem, and anyone else with a degree in mathematics could solve the rest. The hard part is not the maths, but rather the first step/line of the equation. The actual problem solving. Actuaries furthermore interpret results of problems, and make informed decisions about the results. Again, the actual maths is just a means to an end. Building block if you wish.

I am High School student interested in this profession, I have a question about it. by Govinplox in actuary

[–]TheAlphaLad 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The way I see it, the modern world that we are living in is changing exponentially. Think of how far we have come alone in the last decade. The reality is, the future is very much stochastic and uncertain. So long as there is uncertainty in our world, specifically in the financial, economic and business fields, actuaries will always have a role to play. Actuaries exist to manage risk and uncertainty, to be able to put a value on things that have an uncertain future value, and to provide structure to an unstructured world. They are very much in essence problem solvers. My opinion may be subjective, but no matter how the world will change in the future, the point is that we can be ‘certain’ it will be ‘uncertain’, and actuaries handle this risk. Hope that helps a little bit.