<p>Currently planning to attend mcgill university. I'm Canadian as well. I got accepted to electrical but I could always transfer to a different discipline after first year. I am looking for the most versatile degree but it would help if the degree is "easier" because I plan on using up my spare time joining clubs and doing something related to business. I don't think minority in finance would help that much but add more course load to myself. I heard electrical is hard too. Honestly, is there a degree that incorporates engineer with business because I find learning about money and investment interesting. </p>
<p>Take your freshman engineering courses and see how it goes. If may be a great fit. If not, consider Economics. </p>
<p>Ask yourself why you chose engineering in the first place and make sure it’s even something you could see yourself enjoying. Many engineering students are capable of having a “normal college experience,” but it requires you to be motivated and organized. If you chose engineering for a reason like, say you heard they make good money, and not because you’re intrigued by what they do, then you’ll find it hard to do the course work even if you don’t have anything competing for your attention and time. Good luck.</p>
<p>Industrial Engineering would be a major to consider. Here at Iowa State, we have a course called IE 305-Engineering Economic Analysis which deals with capital investments, money management and budgeting. It is a requirement for many other Engineering majors including Electrical Engineering.</p>