<p>I've graduated with economics and poli sci from a fairly small liberal arts university and having worked nearly a year in the banking industry. Having some direct contact with engineers from various firms, I realized that I'd much rather be an engineer than a banker. What's the best way to get into engineering with a relatively shallow math background (just differential calculus and stats). I've contemplated about getting a second bachelor's degree but I've heard from various sources that this basically a waste of time. I'm willing to take classes from my local university to make up the gap in mathematics. Can any engineering grad students give me advice on which math classes/other classes I should take to increase my chances of getting into an engineering program?</p>