Eric Packer

Hi! Lately, I have been interested in the field of Architecture. Mostly because I really like math and also the art aspect of it. Yet, If I only end up getting the bachelors, what job(s) can I get out of it?

I want to start my path by being a mechanical engineer but I want to know how long it will take to learn everything

I've had my heart set on being an architect but I just want to know what I'm getting myself into.

I am interested in computer programing and engineering but I am not sure how to find a career that uses both, or what steps I should take to pursue it. Should I study engineering or computer science? How do I know which skills will be used the most in a career?

I'm curious to know if when you made the transition between the two was the change big. I especially want to know if you felt like the education you received properly prepared you for the change and if so, what about your education do you think prepared you the most for work.

When I was starting to learn something new or already have, I am learning that, after sometime my Interest gone away but I have interest to learn something like new technologies but I don't have an interest after sometime. What I can do for this. Is there any solution for this.

What does an architectures day to day life look like? How demanding is the job?

How do you prepare yourself both financially and academically?

how would i write a resume and tips can i use to write on

I want to see if i want to do this as a job so i want to know what i need to study to do so.

I enjoy hands on work and enjoy designing and building stuff. I'm only in highschool and have been looking at some career options and a construction manager looked like something I might be into. I wanna know what I might need or be looking forward to if I was to go into this job.

Since I am a person who wishes to help people that are affected by natural disasters, what are some good places/resources to check out to gain experience in that field?

What would you recommend for me to go to a trades school for more education about welding , or to jump straight into the work force?

I would love to find a college that would offer both hands-on learning and out-of-the-book.

Will it be a long journey?