#Engineering #Business #CollegeApplication #CS #CE #MBA #IB #PE
Hey there! 🌟 Let’s talk about a common dilemma many high school students face – Engineering or Business? 🤔 Here’s a quick rundown of the options and possibilities:
– If you’re into CS and CE, pursuing an engineering undergraduate degree can provide a strong technical foundation.
– On the other hand, if you’re interested in the business world, getting a Business/Finance degree may seem more aligned with your career goals.
But have you considered a hybrid approach? Here’s a possible solution:
– Opt for an Engineering undergraduate degree to build technical skills.
– Follow it up with an MBA to pivot into business-related roles like Investment Banking (IB) or Private Equity (PE).
This path offers the best of both worlds, allowing you to bridge the gap between engineering and business. 🚀 Ultimately, the choice depends on your interests and career aspirations. Have you thought about blending technical expertise with business acumen? Let’s discuss! 💬
Get a bachelors in engineering and later an mba if you want. If u go the bachelors in business route you will be fine too but engineering is a more challenging degree that can actually help you land some roles on finance and accounting too
Undergrad engineering and masters in business .
I echo the posts. Definitely engineering, it’s almost guaranteed to have a good salary after you graduate, then MBA later if you want to move your career focus to business. However, you don’t have to get an MBA. Your engineering degree and business experience will not disqualify you from a business career.
Why do engineering degrees transfer so well to business? It’s because engineering as a discipline is process orientated and attention to detail. It’s focused on problem solving. You have intellectual horsepower to get an engineering degree. It’s proven to be a successful component of success in business.