[Engineering diary of a liberal arts girl] As a literati who graduated from science

I mentioned it in previous community events, and I won't say more about my reasons for studying engineering. To be honest, today I start to thank the professor who gave me a super high interview score. Thank you, Professor.

What kind of experience is it for a person who is very liberal in entering a school of engineering?

First of all, people work and plan things very differently. I'm a jumper, and I'm often criticized for being a designer. I still hear similar jokes to this day, and I feel nothing. But the other students are very logical and organized people. This will definitely affect each other. So I'm a bit of a logical designer character now.

Another point is to look at things from the perspective of literati like me, who will take the humanistic aspect first (although my psychopathic background will make me less sympathetic, but it does not mean that I have no empathy and no love), and the same engineering background. Learn from an engineering perspective and a scientific perspective. It stirred up a lot of angles that no one can think of, so after my sophomore year with fixed teammates, basically every time I and the team got high marks for homework.

Then, there is the academic shock. This is a problem that must be taken for granted. Fortunately, my teammates in front accompany me through it. From elementary school to middle school, I dealt with mathematics with an evasive attitude, and in college I was forced to fight it all. For the first two years, I used the right brain to solve the work of the left brain, and I knew it was impossible. So in the next two years, I tried my best to develop my left brain and try my best to recover the points that I was lazy in the previous ten years. Finally, I can fly at low altitude in all mathematics subjects. Graduation is a subject of management. It took four years to win a more comprehensive brain, and it was worth it.

The third is that I have a good plan from the beginning, and it can be said that this is the only way to go. If I started in the liberal arts, I might have gotten into what I wanted, but it might have taken me a long time to get a job. But now my transcript has chosen the path for me today, because what he shows is an engineer who can write, manage, and have technical knowledge. So as soon as I graduated, I had a job at the grassroots level, and after a few years, I was hired as a rookie manager.

The experience I have accumulated today can be shared here, and it can help me improve my life on the edge of my elementary and middle school days. It can also help me find some partners who can start a business together, friends who support each other, and a boyfriend who is handsome but not yet rich.

After talking so much nonsense, what I want to say most is that now you feel that you have read the wrong subject and entered the wrong line, so you can read on through gritted teeth. At the same time, we must also strive to socialize and expand our circles in different sectors.

I'm not saying it's not difficult, it's his difficulty. I can honestly say that in my four years of college, I attempted suicide 4 times, I had four or five emotional breakdowns, and there were many small storms. But admitting that asking for help is also a part of communicating with people, even if it ends up being a tearful eye contact with a friend, it is better than giving up.