Can you get a job in engineering after physics, I would only want to do a science related job.
124648
I'm a little confused as to why a degree in Physics would get you a job in finance.  but anyhoo....  Yes there are lots of jobs out there in the engineering fields, especially if you specialize in solid state or fluid dynamics.
470964
You are short of a degree that will let you do anything.  You need to posess a degree almost specificially to your feild to get most jobs.  Also you say that you don't like competition?  Your gonna have a really hard time having a comfortable life in science because everyone is cut throat and will do just about anything to get ahead of you and make themselves.
28873
Molly has a good point.\n\nWhich one do you really like?\nIf you like them both, then you are as same as me.\n\nLet's see...\nElectric engineering. Sounds cool, do you think not?\nYou get to make cool electrical stuffs such as fridges, irons, air conditioners, lamps and others which are beneficial to humans, am I right?\n\nSocial Science?\nIt is more general and less complex than Pure Science I presume.\nHowever, it is still cool and beneficial.\n\nIn order to learn Electric Engineering, you must study Additional Maths, Chemistry, Physics and two more other things, right?\n\nAdditional Maths, Chemistry, and Physics?\nWOW!\nAren't they super-cool?\n\nHow about Social Science's subjects?\nChemistry, Biology, Additional Maths and EST?\nThe fun is getting better!\n\nWhich one should you choose?\nBoth of them sound interesting to me.\nHow about take them both?\nJust kidding.\nTo me, they look the same and related.\nWhich means it is good if you master them both.\n\nI assume I am not making sense here, right?\n\nIt all depends on your enthusiasm rather your ability.\nChoose what you really want, not choose what you think is easier.\n\nAlthough Electric Engineering might sound easier for you because of the absence of Biology which you must remember scientific names for the subjects in it.\nBut if you really like Biology, then remembering scientific names is a snap for you.\n\nRemember,\n"Enthusiasm tops over ability".\n\n\nAh, yes. Future jobs.\nFor EE, you can apply as an Electric Engineer in companies like Phillips, Sony, Braun and others.\nFor SS, you can work as an anthropologist or physiologist or others.\n\n\nDo consider rechecks, I am typing without references so mistakes must occur.\nGood luck for you!
282577
In school,\n          if you can take maths-biology group or computer science group(involving physics,maths& chemistry).\nIn college,\n           you can opt electrical & electronics for becoming an electrical engineer.you can opt mechanical engineering for become an mechanical engineer.
392118
www.fearofphysics.com has lots of animations and simulations about many aspects of Physics.  There is a section where you can ask experts and answer questions about Physics, a Physics dictionary and links to fun sites and games to do with Physics.\n\nA question for you though, what would you have done with a pure science degree?
297926
Are bhai.Me Hoo naa Sharuk..i think u r not ment for software development becoz u r being specialized in bsc phy.So try to get a good job like a physics tacher or other sciecne fields....\n\nSharuk hai No prob
240045
Engineering uses a lot of mathematical procedures - and with some physics background too i would have thought with a short training period you would have been an ideal candidate.\n\nI am a maths graduate and my husband an engineering graduate and there are always takers for people with those kinds of qualifications. (beats BA 'leisure studies' dont you think?)
163541
you sure can!..you can even apply with a computer engineering degree for the same job you are talking about.\nThe employers will only be looking for will be an engineeirng degree in the IT sector. And the rest depends on your skills...gud luck!
98202
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
355914
major university have few physics path.  My university had one physics path for science major and one path for non-science.  Since I was a sicence major...  and yes, it can get  extremely difficult.  (same for calculus)
26318
You need to do math and physics to pass the classes.  You don't use it as much once you are actually doing the job.  But I would recommend you job shadow someone first and make sure it is something you like to do before spending all the time, money and energy in getting your degree.  There is nothing worse than waking up every day dreading going to work because you hate your job.
620979
Hey dina,\n  this confusion prevails in 95% of cases joining for the bachelors course in engineering.\n  Try to analyse ur self n find  ur interest first. as u CANNOT get going with a non-interested subject..that would lead to a falling of  grades.\n  Coming to jobs ..i suggest not to worry at this stage. since ur concepts and foothold in ur subject are most required. I also recommend strongly not to be carried away by ur friends/neighbours etc choices. \n To my knowlegde...Mech & Manf are evergreen subjects and Electr & Instr is booming. Each subj has its own speciality.\n wish u all the best for ur career lauch pad\nregards,
2617
I think you need to take at least one physics class.
6434
Ohh, i was actually considering that in high school, some guys from it came to talk to my AP physics class last year to get us to enroll.  I really like physics, but wasnt sure of a stable career in it so that program was kind of appealing.  If it's the Nuclear Power Program that they came to talk to us about, basically you control the nuclear reactors on submarines, so yes, you have to go out to sea a lot, but you won't really be in direct battle, you'll be working with the nuclear power that makes the sub work while the other people on the sub shoot missles at things.  You'll travel a lot to other countries and stuff.  They pay for your college, and you can go anywhere you want that you get accepted to, then you go to their college, i forget where to get the nuclear power training for a year.  Personally, I decided not to do it because you are always traveling and in strange places.  It would be nice to see the world, but it would be impossible to settle down because you are gone for weeks and weeks at a time and only get to be home a few days before you depart again.  That's all I know about it, good luck.
433546
spend more time on physics and chemistry and less time on the other two. And READ READ READ
154876
Engineering is a bad choice if you are struggling with physics. A weakness in Physics is often a signal of poor mathematical skills which are essential for an engineer.
435761
It's hard to tell the future of any profession. My advice is that you should chose the one with you feel happier. In my case, I studied Mechanical engineering, in the beginning I used to work with manufacturing (I mean something more like Industrial Engineering) and now I work with Aeronautical engineering. \n\nOnce you have the Mechanical engineering background, it is possible for you to work in many different areas... \n\nUnfortunately, I can't tell you about Electronics engineering, because I have no background in the area.\n\nHope I've helped on something!