/sci/ - Science & Math

>>3097846

Depends on your field. For math people, it might be better to specialize, but what do I know. I'm going into mechatronics, and you need to be well-rounded in there. It requires mechanical knowledge, electrical knowledge, and computer science.

I just finished up my mechanical engineering degree. That said, there are some areas that are perfectly fine with being fully specialized; particularly if you're doing research in mechanical engineering (i.e. vibrations, stress/strain fracture mechanics, etc.)

As stated, it depends on what you want to do. I know of some guy that wanted to build efficient walking machines, so be learned biology, neurophysiology, and mechanical engineering + some more shit I can't remember.

Maybe it just depends on how much of a slave you are. Slaves are good at one thing. Those who are free... do not limit themselves.