member2357 said:In terms of CS employment, I think there are no benefits of having a physics minor. I.e. employers will not prefer you over someone with a straight CS major.
If you are interested in physics, then there is nothing wrong with doing a minor in physics.
Do you do discrete maths, probability, graph theory and linear algebra as part of your CS degree? If not, then I would say a maths minor in these subjects complements CS better than physics.
It depends on your career goals and interests. A physics minor can complement your major and make you a more well-rounded candidate for jobs in fields such as engineering, research, and data analysis.
Physics can be a challenging subject, but if you have a strong interest in it and are willing to put in the effort, a minor is definitely doable. It may require more time and dedication, but the knowledge and skills gained can be valuable in many careers.
Yes, it is possible to major in one subject and minor in physics. Many universities offer the option to minor in a subject outside of your major. It may require careful planning and time management, but it can be a great way to diversify your education.
No, a physics minor will not limit your career options. In fact, it can open up new opportunities in fields that require a strong understanding of physics, such as aerospace, energy, and technology.
No, a minor in physics is not required to pursue a career in physics. However, it can be beneficial for those who have a different major but still want to gain a strong foundation in physics or for those who are considering graduate studies in physics.