Welllll
I'm just comparing
What I will be getting with my undergrad econ is equal to most of the engineering ones

Just work hard at the profession you choose

if you want return,
you can study computer engineering,
I know toooons of quants, hedge fund guys, people who work for goldman sachs, deutchebank, etc..
ALL those guys are computer sci guys...

Don’t expect to not prepare yourself in college and then get paid 6 figures

It takes making moves

so few of them have an mba

how to brebare

<:gib:639983301385256999>

Work in the summer lmao

<:wojack:396042478530330624>

The mentality “I don’t have to work” is dumb

You don’t work because it’s easy, you do it because it’s hard

if you can work in the summer for a company doing even crappy data entry kind of job is good

takes longer but looks good on CV

but liking hard things is gay

You don’t have to like it

You just have to do it

Obviously

ok...

Don’t expect six figure salary without prior work experience

Working in college is a good signal

I just don't know what would be a better idea than this tbh

Any engineering is good

Doing something you enjoy
<:autistic:435640902224969729>

all the chicks go in engineering too, so you'll be swimming in pucci

Choose whatever engineering you won’t burn out in and have the most talent for

I don't enjoy anything tho

Same lol

That’s how you make real money

Going into shit you hate will drag down the average for the profession

Heres an idea

engineering knowledge never gets old and works in every country

Social work

Sociology

You won’t be rich

African studies

ZOG battle tactics

Ghey

don't underestimate statistics.
So many engineering classes have to do with calculus,
I was an integrating-deriving machine while I was studying but later, stats was just so much more useful in almost everything I've done

I went real heavy on stats
Thanks fbi

I took a couple of classes, but because they were renowned to be the hardest classes..
they were made specifically hard to trim the fat