- Joined
- 29 Jun 2005
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If I'm working ~14 hours a day (no breaks) to ensure a decent degree, theres absolutely no reason why you couldn't either.
Put some mental back bone into it![]()
Lately I've been doing 24 hour days

If I'm working ~14 hours a day (no breaks) to ensure a decent degree, theres absolutely no reason why you couldn't either.
Put some mental back bone into it![]()
Not quite, am in semiconductors now - but yep still in the electronics bizAre you still working in the telecoms industry as an engineer ??
do you want to be an investment banker?
If I'm working ~14 hours a day (no breaks) to ensure a decent degree, theres absolutely no reason why you couldn't either.
Put some mental back bone into it![]()
That can only be coursework basedLately I've been doing 24 hour days![]()
If thats sarcasm thats surely a moot point.It's rather suprising that you would have to work that hard to get a good degree.
Hey folks, I'm in my final year of an engineering degree at Strathclyde uni (so a fairly decent uni for engineers) and I am leaning towards the possibility of not achieving the 2.1 that I wanted
I'm currently sitting on 58% - so 2% off a 2.1 however a couple classes this year have not gone to plan and so I dont think I can recover back to a good average. Anyway to my point, I haven't started looking for graduate jobs yet, want to take a year off. But when I do I'm a bit concerned that the majority of the graduate programs I have seen (for most disciplines not just engineering) all stipulate a minimum of a 2.1. I've yet to see a program that will accept 2.2's.
So basically where will a 2.2 take me apart from shelf stacking....?
It's rather suprising that you would have to work that hard to get a good degree.
I also got a 2.2, and I'm now self employed, but I use the stuff I learned at uni on the job, so don't think that you're gonna be stuck with minimum wage forever...So basically where will a 2.2 take me apart from shelf stacking....?
It's rather suprising that you would have to work that hard to get a good degree.