- #1
lax1113
- 179
- 0
Hello,
I am going to be going into college in a year, and I am definately interested in becoming an engineer. I am not sure though, what type. I do not actually know a lot about what electric engineers do, and am interested in learning more. I tried to look on the forums about them, but most of the posts were about problems and topics of electrical engineering, that i didn't understand at this point. I would like to point out that I am very advanced in math and physics, and to be honest really enjoy both of them studies. I was considering going to college for math, but see little future in that. I am a firm believer of doing what you love over doing what makes more money, but in the end of the day, one's job must pay for bills, and be able to provide for a family and so on. I am not sure what type of careers there are in math, so I see engineer being a close substitue. So, with that being said, is electrical engineering the most math/physics based of the engineering specialties?
Thanks,
I am going to be going into college in a year, and I am definately interested in becoming an engineer. I am not sure though, what type. I do not actually know a lot about what electric engineers do, and am interested in learning more. I tried to look on the forums about them, but most of the posts were about problems and topics of electrical engineering, that i didn't understand at this point. I would like to point out that I am very advanced in math and physics, and to be honest really enjoy both of them studies. I was considering going to college for math, but see little future in that. I am a firm believer of doing what you love over doing what makes more money, but in the end of the day, one's job must pay for bills, and be able to provide for a family and so on. I am not sure what type of careers there are in math, so I see engineer being a close substitue. So, with that being said, is electrical engineering the most math/physics based of the engineering specialties?
Thanks,