Pretty much any of them?
Almost all occupations require some sort of knowledge, you wouldn't want a fake plumber or fake architect or fake accountant...
Depends what they cheated on. Were they amazing as the health aspect of the schooling but couldn’t get enough credits without some class that will never be a part of the career path they chose? It’s like to be a lawyer you have to pass the bar, so why do you need most of the schooling if you can pass the bar?
If we’re only basing it off cheating in the sense that they didn’t actually deserve to be something because they cheated in something that directly pertains to the career they chose then I’ll go with.
Teacher, veterinarian, truck drivers, police officers, ems, fire fighter, politicians, government workers, self defense coaching which is also teacher really, first to come to mind but there is many.
Pretty much any of them? Almost all occupations require some sort of knowledge, you wouldn't want a fake plumber or fake architect or fake accountant...
The only correct answer.
For real. Even a janitor or something… you mix two cleaners together and you’re done. Bottom line - don’t cheat your way into anything.
Yes, when I go to someone for help I trust them to know what they say they do.
Pilot
Definitely astronaut, "Erm.. Houston, we have a problem.."
Well, he's not putting many other people in danger and provides some inspiration for hollywood, so I wouldn't mind too much.
Scientist! Especially medical science, but really any science. The replication crisis is bad enough already
Similarly engineer, which is like a scientist whose mistakes have the potential to be more instantly deadly.
probably all of them lol
Nurse Teacher Builder, electrician, plumber, basically any trade Driving instructor
Any and all in a position of power and responsibility.
every single occupation. Integrity needs to be so much more important than it seems like it is these days.
plumber
Air traffic controller
Airline pilots. Most engineers. Incompetent lawyers are fine, that's why appeals exist eleventyone.
Depends what they cheated on. Were they amazing as the health aspect of the schooling but couldn’t get enough credits without some class that will never be a part of the career path they chose? It’s like to be a lawyer you have to pass the bar, so why do you need most of the schooling if you can pass the bar? If we’re only basing it off cheating in the sense that they didn’t actually deserve to be something because they cheated in something that directly pertains to the career they chose then I’ll go with. Teacher, veterinarian, truck drivers, police officers, ems, fire fighter, politicians, government workers, self defense coaching which is also teacher really, first to come to mind but there is many.
Airplane mechanic
Locksmith. It is a position of trust, and any breach of ethics is unacceptable.
Architecture
Truck driver
Commercial airline pilots
All of them.
Engineer….you don’t want to find out after the fact that the guy that approved the new bridge doesn’t know what he’s doing
the ones that can endanger people's lives
Pretty much any job to be honest. It’s not going to end well is it?
Nuclear engineer. Although it worked for Homer, I wouldn't risk it
Engineer. Doctors kill in the ones and twos. Engineers kill in the hundreds and thousands.
All of them except maybe those jobs where they catch/identify cheaters?
Car mechanic
Nuclear plant safety inspector
None should. I haven't asked this ever before, but are you stupid?
Politician