How accurate is this?

How accurate is this?

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Agronomics gets SS+ tier just because Himmler and a bunch of the other full-power nazis were students of it.

Should include F-tier for w*men oriented fake-engineering. Did you know that they invented a markdown language (I forgot its name) to aid in communicating design goals of software? And I thought w*men were good at talking.

No petroleum?

I did Electrical Engineering back in 2012 and flunked out. Now living the neet life at the cost of Shekelstien's loans.

Cope. S tier is Law and Accounting.

Accurate aerospace took me from a poor nobody to living the life. Lots of people had to die in the process but I ain’t the one pushing the button I just build it. Aerospace S tier.

Aerospace here, you need to move up mech bros to B tier.
It's a chart specific to engineering

>How accurate is this?
Depends.
If the language used in software is C, C++, Java, C# or any other "C like language" then it is not engineering; if it's a language like Ada, or Haskell, then it is. (If it's something like LISP, or Forth, it could be.)

I'm a materials science major, literally fighting to switch to civil engineering rn. Being forced to complete half of our coursework in a lab 25 hours a week to synthesize sus chemical compounds and analyze their material properties, is a fucking curse. Tons of carcinogenic gasses exit out of the fumehood despite closure during procedures, I swear if I continue working like this for three more straight years I my lifespan will be reduced by at least 20 years.

Do you mean mechanical or mechatronic?

Aerospace and Mechanical are basically the same thing, from a course work perspective, anyways.

Nice list of good goy jobs you have their bro

>memeflag

Mad jealous of my 250k comp software salary at fagetman

Mechanical and computer should both be s tier

If you're typing on a computer it's not engineering. You have to manually build physical stuff to be considered engineering. Those scrawny google dudes aren't engineers.

>Environmental forgotten again
Yep that's about right.

Guys, I am pretty certain that I won't be admitted as a transfer to Civil engineering here in Sweden due to lack of available spots. Also, literally impossible to study Bachelors in Civ.Eng in other European countries since they'll require you to know their native language.

Spoke to retired boomer professor who advised me to apply in the US, missed deadline for available applications in the UK. Becoming a Civil engineer is all I wanted to be, my grandfather was a civil engineer as well in construction and I want to take over the family company. Regarding student debt, not something I am concerned of since my grandfather's trust fund was dedicated to my father, ever since my dad inherited it he told me all the savings would be spent in favor saving the business. Should I listen to retired boomer professor and apply for Civil engineering in the US? At least it will be ABET accredited.

You won't be able to afford a non EU engineering degree. Apply in EU.

They require me learning their native language since lang of instruction is not in English. Also have the money for a tuition abroad, despite taken some student loans. Have odd job work experience as well and have no problem taking side jobs to compensate extra for tuition and send money home.

>How accurate is this?
Meme. Stay away from university