- #1
DaNiEl!
- 23
- 0
Hello. Maybe this sort of question has been answered before so excuse my laziness.
At the moment I'm doing my 2nd year in aerospace engineering and my grades won't go much higher than 14. Still, I'd like to get your opinion about my odds if I follow a theoretical physics career or if that's possible at all. I chose this engineering because i'd like to apply my knowledge to real things but mainly because I don't want to end up as a professor: I can't see myself teaching classes (assuming anyone would want me to do that). So, knowing I see teaching with horror, and that I'm not studying sub-atomic particles any time soon, how good are my chances a priori?
At the moment I'm doing my 2nd year in aerospace engineering and my grades won't go much higher than 14. Still, I'd like to get your opinion about my odds if I follow a theoretical physics career or if that's possible at all. I chose this engineering because i'd like to apply my knowledge to real things but mainly because I don't want to end up as a professor: I can't see myself teaching classes (assuming anyone would want me to do that). So, knowing I see teaching with horror, and that I'm not studying sub-atomic particles any time soon, how good are my chances a priori?