/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>14511109
you've gotta be prepared for any contingency anon.

Hey i need some advice from you guys.

i wanna do engineering but there are so many different choices that it's hard to choose which one, and their description in wikipedia and such seem somewhat sameish for most.

what i really care about and want to know, is which of them will allow me to work more in practical than theoretical.

i know all of them have theory, i just wanna know which is more focused on the practical part of it, the actual building, as opposed to only planning and research.

also, i'm set on engineering so if all you're gonna say is "that's pleb shit, economy is best, etc.." then don't bother.

>tl;dr: i just want some advice, nothing too in-depth, it's mostly someone to turn me in the right direction.

pic not related