Welp, I just took 2.5 hours to write a post and it was deleted since when I submitted it, I was logged out. So that's a great way to start my experiences on this website. But I learned a lesson, always transfer a long post to word before doing anything crazy such as submitting it. This lesson shall live on throughout my life and aid me in never making that mistake again, so I guess its a good thing right?
So I'll give a crazy quick version so I can feel that at least like I've done something productive with my night other than type to myself.
I'm an undergrad at Central Michigan University in the last session of my junior year, intending on majoring in kinesiology. I have a growing interest in biomechanical engineering, ergonomics, and Industrial hygiene. Since it makes no sense to switch universities at this point in order to complete a bachelors in those subjects, I seem to be forced into a masters/PHD (if possible) in order to gain the knowledge and skills in this field to get employment. I'm now very aware that I picked a bachelors that forces me to undergo more schooling in order to possibly get the same opportunities as what bachelors of biomechanics has, since the most desirable trait is experience in a specific subject of biomechanics. How can I make the best of my situation?
My ultimate question is if anyone has advice, similar stories or resources, that they could share with it me as I would love to hear it and gain from your experience.
So I'll give a crazy quick version so I can feel that at least like I've done something productive with my night other than type to myself.
I'm an undergrad at Central Michigan University in the last session of my junior year, intending on majoring in kinesiology. I have a growing interest in biomechanical engineering, ergonomics, and Industrial hygiene. Since it makes no sense to switch universities at this point in order to complete a bachelors in those subjects, I seem to be forced into a masters/PHD (if possible) in order to gain the knowledge and skills in this field to get employment. I'm now very aware that I picked a bachelors that forces me to undergo more schooling in order to possibly get the same opportunities as what bachelors of biomechanics has, since the most desirable trait is experience in a specific subject of biomechanics. How can I make the best of my situation?
My ultimate question is if anyone has advice, similar stories or resources, that they could share with it me as I would love to hear it and gain from your experience.
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