<p>Bonehead, I like you. Also: I-L-L!</p>
<p>I-N-I!</p>
<p>I suppose an Oskee-wow-wow! ought to be thrown out there for good measure.</p>
<p>When my S attended ORIENTATION for engineering, they stressed how important teamwork is and URGED all students to have study groups. I was pleasantly surprised that S did in fact form & host study groups throughout his college career and graduated in EE. I’d say you have a LOT more options available to you if you can work well with a team, even if you do your work independently. FWIW, my S has always been a very independent learner and given his druthers, he’s happy doing things on his own. Having forced himself to work well in a group has given him a LOT more options than if he kept to his preferences of working alone.</p>
<p>Just saying, there is still time to learn to work well in groups, so that you will have more career options. S got his degree in EE & did group work at his internships as well as his job during the school year.</p>
<p>@bonehead: That list looks arbitrary, if not random. For shame.</p>
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<p>Well look a little closer then. In fact, it is neither. It is the exact order that the majors should be in… alphabetically.</p>
<p>What a useless thread.</p>