How to narrow down my Industrial Engineering degree?

[Butters]

I'm at the end of my IE (Industrial Engineering) bachelor years and during my exchange stay I realized how many IE students there are. I wasn't really sure what IE do but it seems that it is too broad and lacks specialization. However, I chose engineering because I'm not bad at physics/math and don't like other subjects. Thus, I liked all engineering subjects I had but not really others.
To improve my qualifications I have two options for master studies: Industrial Engineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering (ME).
I'm really lost because I'm not into economics/business at all which is part of IE and I don't want to be a computer rat struggling with complex mechanical design just because software is too ambiguous being ME.
Then again, social life isn't my highlight but I like the thrill I get from audiences and I'm fantastic in presentations. Could I find these things in industry after ME?

I know it may seem like I don't know what I want and that is completely true. Although, being a blockbuster movie star would be awesome but what are the odds of that happening even If I'm good at acting.

 

[R.Mesri]

In the end, it is all about finding your passion and deciding what you want to do with your life. If you want to be in a field that combines social interaction and engineering, then you may want to look into engineering management or industrial engineering. Engineering management combines the technical aspects of engineering with the business aspects of management and provides a more holistic view of how an organization operates. Industrial engineering provides a more technical view of how to improve efficiency and processes within an organization. Both are great options for someone who wants to have a career that combines social interaction with engineering.No matter which route you choose, make sure that you have a good understanding of what the field entails and how it will fit into your future career plans. By understanding the specifics of each field and how they interact with each other, you will be better prepared to make an informed decision. Good luck!