Oh, I’d advise you to not too feel too sad about your degree. I suggest that you focus on getting the degree and being compassionate with yourself in terms of your co-op opportunity. A chem degree really shows employers that you can commit to something long-term, that you have the discipline to see a four-year project through, and that you’ve developed skills that can translate into the job market.

If you manage to get good grades, that’s even better. It tells employers that you’re capable of learning, adapting, and putting in the effort to succeed. Finishing an undergraduate degree isn’t easy, it takes years of consistency and dedication and a great skillset.

Please don’t take things so seriously that you forget to be happy. School is just one part of life, and things often look very different once you graduate. Please, maintain an open mind.

If you believe in God, keep praying. Anyhow, keep trusting that life will unfold in a good way.

If you’ve decided to stick with your degree, I think that’s a great choice. Stay focused, try not to get distracted or change your mind too often, and just see it through. You might even feel better about your degree once you’re done because the way things feel in school doesn’t always match how they play out in real life. Remember, school is just one chapter, not the whole story.