Cookie182
Individui Superiore
Hi
UAI = 97.35 im probably going to Uni of Wollongong
wanted to know which double degree would be more suited to working in a financial job- What would be more regarded by employers??? What would give more career diversity?
B commerce/ b laws or B commerce/engineering (probably finance amjor)
i can get into both. Law seems in my opinion to probabloy be more regarded, however i have been warned that it is a very heavy workload, quite dry at times and only for the 'passionate'. Who knows, i might really enjoy law but im not sure. Engineering looks interesting as you dont choose your major until the 2nd year, u can go down both paths (engineer or work in business) and u gain strong mathematical skills to assist in finance. I was mainly considering environmental or civil engineering. However, i have never really been a massive 'practical hands-on' person, despite being good at maths/science. Possibly law might suit me as im quite good at communication (speaking), written work, essays...
What would the social life be like doing law or engineering? I noticed law is 30 cp a session compared to 24 for engineering- plus i l do like maths, i think id miss never doing it again??
UAI = 97.35 im probably going to Uni of Wollongong
wanted to know which double degree would be more suited to working in a financial job- What would be more regarded by employers??? What would give more career diversity?
B commerce/ b laws or B commerce/engineering (probably finance amjor)
i can get into both. Law seems in my opinion to probabloy be more regarded, however i have been warned that it is a very heavy workload, quite dry at times and only for the 'passionate'. Who knows, i might really enjoy law but im not sure. Engineering looks interesting as you dont choose your major until the 2nd year, u can go down both paths (engineer or work in business) and u gain strong mathematical skills to assist in finance. I was mainly considering environmental or civil engineering. However, i have never really been a massive 'practical hands-on' person, despite being good at maths/science. Possibly law might suit me as im quite good at communication (speaking), written work, essays...
What would the social life be like doing law or engineering? I noticed law is 30 cp a session compared to 24 for engineering- plus i l do like maths, i think id miss never doing it again??
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