Greetings! My name is Sean Kearney, I’m a sophomore, I’m from Chicago, and I’m fascinated by science. I am. I find myself sitting down and watching TED talks on multiple occasions about the weirdest stuff, almost all of it regarding science in some way, shape or form. I love learning about new scientific advancements and what they mean for our world and for me. I’m an information sponge. In fact,here’s some facts about orgasms you probably didn’t know before. Isn’t sex interesting?

As awesome, fascinating, and crucial science is, I’m not interested in pursuing something in the field. My brain rejects math in almost all of its forms (I’m actually pretty good with statistics, mind you), and I cannot stand biology, chemistry or physics. They way they’re taught doesn’t resonate with me, and never will. I took this class because the course description made it sound like I will learn new scientific ideas and concepts
 in a way that does resonate with me.

What does resonate with me is science of a different form-social science, and because of this I just declared my major, a Criminology B.S. I want to become a criminologist and help  society by continuing the study of crime and understanding it. I want to change how we approach law enforcement, and I want to make our country-if not the world-a safer place for it. Too often are people in the college of liberal arts scoffed at for having “useless” majors, to that I say those who believe that don’t understand what kind of impact those in the liberal arts have on their lives.

Those political science majors will be deciding who gets their research funding, no?

                                              eofdreams.com