DNForrest wrote:
One class in particular I'd advise taking, if your school has it, is an Instrumentation class.
Noted...
DNForrest wrote:
The wider you spread your knowledge, the more likely companies will want you for management (engineers are typically put into management after 5-10 years of working as engineers).
Well, the way I want to gain an advantage is by continuing to study my two other fields (that I know more about anyway) and apply them to EE. For instance, I can write fairly complex software on my own very well now, which is another skill in demand. I also have a marked interest in several EE-related math fields which goes beyond most curriculum requirements. I feel that the major advantages I will be able to offer are that I can do, or will be able to do a variety of tasks, will be able to analyze problems from more than one perspective, and am motivated to learn new things all the time. Mainly outside of school, in fact.
DNForrest wrote:
Where is it you do plan on moving for work?
Northeast Thailand. Fortunately, I find networking with Asians relatively easy compared with networking with other Americans. The essential thing is to know people who know people. Actually, one of my bros is a business major and would take me under his wing himself...
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