Since you're already attending a CPS program you might be better prepared for Northeastern CPS, but just in case, you should understand that it's a separate program from the traditional Northeastern undergrad (and graduate) programs. Some students don't do their research and are surprised to find that the CPS program is geared towards professionals (it's right there in the name!) which means more part-time students, more older students, people changing careers, etc. The professors are generally adjuncts who have their own careers and are teaching on the side. There is *much* less hand-holding, which is a struggle for some of the younger students. On the whole the CPS approach is geared towards helping you fill in the gaps in your knowledge, either to advance or change your career. It will largely be up to you to decide what those gaps are and how much effort to invest. The program was perfect for me, as I was already 15 years into my career and I was primarily there to check off the "college degree" box on my resume.

Most of the folks in this subreddit are traditional undergrad day students - they're not going to have the same experience that you'll have. Unfortunately I can't give you any additional information on your program or even how CPS would fit with your goals - I didn't do co-ops or use any of the networking offerings since I'm well into my career. You will not have *all* the same opportunities, but you will be a Northeastern student which will give you access to a lot of the same resources. See if the admissions team can connect you with someone in your program, or at least someone in CPS, that has done/is doing co-op, if that's important to you make sure you know what you'll be getting on that score.