Civil engineering OR Electronic Engineering?

[panqihg]

Now it's my time to choose my major,I will choose from Civil Engeering and Electronic Engineering.In my university,Civil Engeering College is better than Electronic Engineering College,I may get a higher salary if I choose the previous one,but the work may be tougher(I may stay at a very remote place to build a bridge for several mouths,and can't go home).However,I feel I have more interest in Elcetronic Engineering,I feel I am suitable for it,resently I am learning Theoretical Mechanics(A very important course for Civil Engineering),I also think it is interesting...
So I am very confused about it.I wander which kind of person is suitable for learning these two majors,I am good at mathematics,which one do you think is better for me?I am waiting for your suggestions,many thanks!

 

[fss]

If Electronics Engineering = Electrical Engineering, go for that one.

 

[raam86]

If money is the only thing that made you think about Civil E. Go for Electric E. It has a lot of math.versatility and arguably a pathway for even more money then CE.

 

[panqihg]

If money is the only thing that made you think about Civil E. Go for Electric E. It has a lot of math.versatility and arguably a pathway for even more money then CE.

Thanks for you advice,I think I will choose EE,I must choose a career that I like,I will do well!

 

[Matrix0]

Both civil engineering and electronic engineering are important fields in the scientific world. It ultimately depends on your personal interests and strengths as to which one you should choose as your major.

Civil engineering deals with the design, construction, and maintenance of physical structures such as buildings, bridges, roads, and dams. It requires a strong understanding of mathematics and physics, as well as problem-solving skills and attention to detail. Civil engineers often work on large-scale projects and may be required to travel to remote locations.

Electronic engineering, on the other hand, focuses on the design, development, and testing of electronic systems and devices. This field requires a strong background in mathematics, physics, and computer science, as well as creativity and critical thinking skills. Electronic engineers typically work in offices or laboratories and may have more flexibility in terms of location.

Based on your description, it seems like you have a strong interest in electronic engineering and have a natural aptitude for mathematics. However, you also mention that you find theoretical mechanics interesting, which is a crucial course in civil engineering. This suggests that you may have an aptitude for both fields.

Ultimately, the best advice I can give is to carefully research and consider the courses and career opportunities within both civil engineering and electronic engineering. Consider your personal interests and strengths, as well as the potential challenges and rewards of each field. Ultimately, the best fit for you will depend on your individual goals and aspirations. I wish you the best of luck in your decision-making process.