Increasing worldwide computerization makes that a logical choice
I chose a Computer Science major.
Just taking a math class and an intro class...
Professors are frequently regarded as dimwitted by bored studentsIt's nonsense
because
I have to take these dumb generals
that just waste time.
I'm taking two economic classes
and a philosophy class
which are honestly boring.
I enjoyed studying the information on my own
not with some dumb professor.
And my professor
doesn't support
the free market capitalism
so that's stupid.
It's just taking too long.
I want to learn the information now really fast
so I can start making money.
I don't want to wait 5 years sitting at lectures.
I've been learning coding on the side for free
and hoping I'll be able
to launch websites
and make my first iPhone app within a year.
And if that's the case
why am I bothering with college??
It depends what you want to do.
Generally, I'd say it's not that important nowadays. There's a glut of people with degrees who need to be re-trained when they actually start work (and most companies aren't very willing to do that now).
IMO the whole work situation is changing...the western middle class is shrinking and eastern is growing for obvious reasons. With increasing automation there are more shifts happening and we'll probably reach a crisis point eventually. A lot of previously considered very "safe" jobs will become far less "safe" such as accounting, pharmacy even law and doctors will probably feel it.
How much are you paying? Are you going into debt to do it? How much time do you have to devote to it? Those are important factors.
That all said...normally the first year is a bit more...boring academically than the later years.
There's also the benefit of "extending childhood" as it were (and keeping people off your ***). With a computer science degree you should be able to manage starting a side project while still in college. Business is harder than college, in any case...
I'd say try and get something started on the side while in college, so you can enjoy its boons. Prove you have something that can make money before throwing in the towel.
But it's your life...no one here has to live with the consequences.
Get your side projects going as soon as you can.
As for conservative professors at university - there aren't many of them. You might want to check out the business school courses, as that and computer programming might be a good match, and that's probably the most likely place to find kindred spirits.
If you find you're still hating it after the first year, it might be a good idea to get out. I've known people who never should've been in university in the first place struggle through a bachelour's and then a master's only to wind up resentful, up to their ears in debt, and with no useful job skills.
Software depends much more on what you can do than where you studied, so at least you've got a chance.
Some unis have pretty good career programmes - check the careers office at your school to see if they have useful advice, internships, etc.
Depends on the degree. For example, I am studying Teaching English as a Foreign Language. I need the degree to get a job.
Wow. So being a conservative is something you have to hide now??
What is this world coming to.
And the thing about hiring women
so that there can be a 50/50 split of the genders in engineering
is so stupid.
Women are being pushed forward
at the expense of men.
Unbelievable.
I might get fired in the future hahahaha
But this might provide some opportunities to develop different platforms, even block-chaining for internet, so that free speech can be preserved. It's not just about various lunatic white supremacists having a place to play.