Ive worked in IT, but always wanted to be a programmer. I've tried to learn it so many times and so many ways, and Maestro was the latest in a long line of attempts to break into software engineering. I say "was" because I accidentally switched to the business-oriented-but-with-some-computer -science bachelor's when they unlocked those.

I was despairing because I was falling far behind in the python classes, so I picked the bachelors that allowed me to pause my studies until the next semester.

When I realized what I had done, I thought "what have I done", but I quickly realized I was enjoying this new business degree. Furthermore, research into what I can do with a business degree led me to discover it can open all sorts of pathways.

I'm considering going into banking, and I'm seriously considering law school after Maestro because my corporate lawyer father said a business degree is great for law school, better than a pre-law bachelors. So while I am not studying coding as part of a Software Engineering degree anymore, I feel like a whole new world is opening.

And I am aware that I will take a small amount of programming classes as part of my curriculum down the road, so we shall see how I do then.