anyway thanks for ur input guys!
my flatmate who owns a r1 suggests I go out this weekend to dealers and sit on a number of different bikes and see which one I feel comfortable on (for my size, etc) and then get out of there. He reckons he has connections (with dealers n mates..hopefully not...
also, just wondering where is the best place to buy motorbikes?
should i go to a dealer (because im a newbie) and get warranty and stuff...or try to find a bargain from websites like bikepoint, ebay, gumtree.... i dont wanna end up with a dud.
hmm.....interesting (thou pretty dodgy website...can they be trusted?)
im around 183 cms...and want a road bike.
thanks for that link graney....having a look now
i passed the practical (for learners) on the weekend...and was lookin to get a bike for under 4K. I've looked into the following:
Honda CB250s - apparently pretty reliable, low maintanece, easy to ride, etc.
Honda CB400s - learner approved, basically a CB250 but juiced up and more...
You need to have very good interpersonal skills to be a successful actuary, its all about conveying complex ideas/analysis in simple terms to non-actuaries within a organization. An actuarial degree is very highly regarded by investments banks and management consulting firms and definitely...
most actuaries enjoy their work (ur logic is prob more relevant for those doing dentistry). Actuarial is not for everyone, but if you find the degree challenging and interesting (also the ones who usually do well)....you will enjoy the type of work that comes with it.
Will they email results if you missed a final exam for one of your subjects and have applied for special consideration (because I haven't got mine yet)?
At UNSW its about 4 subjects per session. I think they recommend 10 hours (a week including classes) per 6 uoc in general, however the amount of study per course really depends on the individual. I will be graduating with part 1s at the end of the year (single degree), and will be doing part 2s...
I thought getting one 90 is hard enough itself, but then the other day, i met a guy who graduated with a wam of 95+. How many of these 95+ wam people exist at unsw? This is in like actuarial studies aswell. Insane.