- #1
Complexity
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I am in a dilemma.
Next fall I will be attending a university (as a freshman), and will be majoring in chemical engineering.
Now my question is, I really LOVE physics, and how it relates to the real world. Is there anyway that I can pursue physics later in my career after I received a bachelor degree in chemical engineering?
Let's say that I go onto graduate studies...would there be any possible way that I can into some type of graduate physics study with a 4 year degree in chemical engineering?
Because I really want to be a physicist, but chemical engineering is calling my name (not really, just like to think that).
Should I change my major to physics? Because I was planning to major in chemical engineering and then minoring in physics...is that a good idea??
I'm so confused and need guidance! I want to do something that I LOVE to do!
Next fall I will be attending a university (as a freshman), and will be majoring in chemical engineering.
Now my question is, I really LOVE physics, and how it relates to the real world. Is there anyway that I can pursue physics later in my career after I received a bachelor degree in chemical engineering?
Let's say that I go onto graduate studies...would there be any possible way that I can into some type of graduate physics study with a 4 year degree in chemical engineering?
Because I really want to be a physicist, but chemical engineering is calling my name (not really, just like to think that).
Should I change my major to physics? Because I was planning to major in chemical engineering and then minoring in physics...is that a good idea??
I'm so confused and need guidance! I want to do something that I LOVE to do!