How many of you hate your career or coice of study

Wait one year and doctor salaries will drop thanks to new political administration. Meanwhile tech jobs will always be on a positive trend.

Also you don't have to deal with lying fucking patients who say they don't have HIV and then come in for AIDS treatment after you gave them a flu shot a couple weeks ago.

It cannot be outsourced unlike engineering.

I didn't mean to imply that I believe engineering is in more demand than healthcare, I wanted to hear the reasoning.

They're both very comparable in employment. The'es not much practical difference between 3% unemployment and 5% unemployment.

90% of the it can be automated by a computer tho.

There are few EE jobs. Theres also no lateral mobility because it is too broad and there are too many niches.

I'm sorry to hear about that.
I always hear how EE and ME people can easily transition to software or consulting.

I chose Economics but looking back I wish I'd have chosen Finance although I probably know much more than my Finance peers.

Enjoying what you do is nice because you can grind so much easier. It's hard to stay focused on boring shit but I guess that's where the money is.

I think your plan is good OP.

>The'es not much practical difference between 3% unemployment and 5% unemployment.

that's 2 more people out of every 100. don't go into statistics.

I think if you chose Electrical Engineering you will be able to find a job before the age of 25.

In my case, if I chose a healthcare profession, I would most likely be out of school at around 30 and pay student loans for another couple years before my gross income is significant.

This could mean not earning an income until I'm about 30 to 35 years old. I'm currently employed at 23 with a decent pay and few responsibilities.

Life isn't just about your job and how much you earn.

It also means that out of 100, 3% unemployment means 97 people employed and 5% unemployment means 95 people employed. Practically speaking, job demand between the two scenarios shouldn't be the only factor considered.