kr73114
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Yeh, so which one do you think is better?
The discussion centers on the debate between pursuing a combined engineering and business degree versus a standalone engineering degree followed by an MBA. Participants express a preference for a pure engineering degree, citing concerns that integrating business components dilutes the engineering curriculum. One participant emphasizes the longer duration of double degrees, arguing that it delays entry into the workforce and potential earnings, making it less advantageous.
PREREQUISITESStudents considering engineering education paths, academic advisors, and professionals evaluating the value of combined degrees versus traditional degrees in engineering and business.
Shaun_W said:A proper engineering degree, as engineering degrees with management/business/whatever are often viewed as weaker and water down.
kr73114 said:At the uni I want to go in it just takes longer. Nothing is watered down because in that uni you need to take elective courses from other faculties. Under this double degree you don't need to take electives, which are not needed in the degree anyway.
Shaun_W said:Okay. So it takes longer, which means that you have to spend more time studying before you can graduate, which means it takes longer for you to get a wage. It's a waste of time. You'd be far better off graduating sooner and earning a wage than paying more to stay in university.