you know, i've been wondering.....so for example, an engineer will spend most of his school time solving problems, using his math techniques, do a lot of calculus, and lots of mental thinking. A CS would spend most of his endless nights actually thinking and thinking trying to come up w/ a program to turn in. He asks the teacher, and ofcourse, the prof, wont help him w/ the program, only give him tips, and make him think.
I guess during most of our college life, we are spent "solving problems." Now, whenever you go to work in your field. Is it the same feel? It's hard in a way that you do the same thing everyday for years, and and easy in a way that you probably can use your TI-89 and computers if you need.....but is it still the "solving problem" type of feel when you actually get to the work force?
I mean, know what I mean? Is work harder or easier then school, in terms of using formulas, equations, concepts, and all that?
I guess during most of our college life, we are spent "solving problems." Now, whenever you go to work in your field. Is it the same feel? It's hard in a way that you do the same thing everyday for years, and and easy in a way that you probably can use your TI-89 and computers if you need.....but is it still the "solving problem" type of feel when you actually get to the work force?
I mean, know what I mean? Is work harder or easier then school, in terms of using formulas, equations, concepts, and all that?
