Computer systems or electrical engineering? At the university I'm going to attend next year, they're separate but dual degrees seems easily doable. However, a quick search on say, monster, yields 100+ jobs for computer engineering while ee yielded a measly 60.
What do to anons.
B-bump
>>17103361
So you searched for jobs in your area. That doesn't mean shit.
EE will provide you a broader, more marketable skillset. You can work in literally ANY industry. Narrowing it down to just a computer focus still affords you many opportunities, but it's a highly saturated market and you will likely end up at some shithole corporation that has you churning out code like a monkey.
> However, a quick search on say, monster, yields 100+ jobs for computer engineering while ee yielded a measly 60.
I think you just answered your own question
I searched in nyc, not my area.
And my parents are urging me to go into ce because they say the ee market is shit. Yet I usually see the majority of people discussing ee on /sci and its opportunities
>>17103396
You are 4 years away from obtaining whatever degree you choose. The market will look completely different at that time. Choose what you feel passionate about. Both majors will get you a job. Decide which job you would be happier at. 4chan can't help you with that.
>>17103361
I think CE tends to yield a more diverse graduate who ends up in a happier job with more interesting work
t. A man with an electrical degree who has gone on /sci/ a lot and talked to several CE graduates
Electrical hard as balls. Do not do that to yourself.
