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<p>Just expanding on this…Most of the employers I’ve spoken to would rather you be very good at one subject than be decent at three. Ultimately, you want to be good at what you do. Keep in mind that a double major will force you to allocate more time towards another, perhaps unrelated, subject.</p>
<p>That is a good point, but I just want to take as many classes as possible.</p>
<p>My goal or my interests are in quantum computing (at least they are now), so I think that this would allow me to have a strong proficiency in both EECS and physics without losing the depth which is so important. </p>
<p>Thanks for the advise on the pitfalls of the extra degree, especially missing math courses that would be very helpful for physics.</p>
<p>I definitely think that taking the math classes that would supplement and further my knowledge and interests in EECS and physics would be best. That being said I’ll probably end up with a minor in math, as I will want to take those courses (As well as some of the courses like the one you mentioned), and maybe grad level courses.</p>
<p>I really wish I would stay a little more grounded and focused when planning out my next 4 years, but the prospect of being able to do “everything” still excites me.</p>
<p>Thanks for your advice.</p>