>>11119880>>11119894>>11119898>>11119907>>11120012>>11120868Alright, I'll bite.
Let's take a look at some semi-reliable data:
What is the average IQ of academics at various levels of attainment?
Seemingly the following:
>1–3 years of college: 105–110: WAIS-R>College graduates: 115: WAIS-R>MDs, JDs, and PhDs: 125: WAIS-RSo, from this, it would seem that the majority of postgraduate degrees are at least 125.
Now, let's take into consideration BSc majors and their related IQs:
>Picture relatedInfographic by "The Tab".
Data presented by "Educational Testing Service".
As such, from this data, I would speculate that those in engineering fields, mathematical sciences, and physics, who also have a postgraduate education would cluster toward the top-end of the scale in terms of postgraduate IQ.
So, the answer to your question is:
Well that depends, hard science postgraduates often have a normie to, above normie IQ, whereas soft science and liberal arts postgraduates have a normie, to below normie IQ.
