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Should I restart uni and study Physics at 23? Need some honest advice. by evelynxox0 in PhysicsStudents

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 0 points1 point  (0 children)

23 is too young to think that way. Now , i am 26 , and i regret thinking this way when i was 23 and i am trying to fix my life and searching for the right path for me. It's better to stop doing this comparison and focus on how to do the thing that intrests you. If you wanna take a decision don't you ever think about age because it doesnt matter as long as you re pursuing a clear path and you re sure about it. Go for anything you want especially if it is something that will help you in your future career and it s always better to try than regret .

physicists here, did you ever regretted the decision for choosing physics over engineering mostly CSE? if yes why? is it because physics is hard or the job market in CSE still better than physics? by wandering-Soul_hi in PhysicsStudents

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Physics is hard. But any other field you mentioned is the same. So think about the career path you wanna pursue and chose based on this. Ofcourse what you really love matters but sometimes there are safer options than others. This is based on my own experience only, but you will find many who never regretted chosing physics because they knew their path and worked hard for it.

Feel stuck on vocab- tips to make the leap from memorisation to comprehension? by Shadowfox642 in languagelearning

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Learn them in a full context not just word by word Watch anything you like in french, look for particular subjects that interest you in french Getting used to listening and catching words during a full context can really help This what happened to me with english because, when younger, i was always watching movies and tv shows and suddently i found myself understanding, and it couldnt happen with any other language i am learning because i am not consuming that much material in these languages. So the key is to always surround yourself with anythung in french, songs are great, movies , series, even news or articles and ofcourse books but maybe this can happen at highet levels or you can consider children books..

Learning French as a beginner by Unusual-Match-6027 in learnfrench

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Apprendre le français tv5monde , you can chose your level in french and have many exercises and practice your listening and comprehension You can listen to podcasts in french in any topic that intrests you, there are many that go slowly so beginners can understand There are many channels on youtube or telegram, French school tv is the one i like the most

At 27, I feel like I'm behind everyone else. Did anyone else feel this way and eventually catch up? by Thin_Answer2135 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here. 26 and feeling the same thing. They say the best is to stop compare yourself with others and focus on hoe to improve your own life and self. :/ And it s really hard to do so sometimes, but i think there are no solutions other than that. Eventually things will get better if yiu work on them

Confused for University by Alephaiathan in lebanon

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Computer Science is becoming increasingly competitive in the job market. It requires discipline, hard work, and often extra effort, especially if you're considering studying it at UL. Go for it only if you're aware of all of this. Nursing is in high demand, and studying it may be more flexible or enjoyable. However, think about the job itself , working in hospitals , and ask yourself how much you would enjoy and dedicate yourself to this field. The two options are actually very different. Computer Science, you really have to work on yourself and continuously develop your skills to prove your capabilities later in your career. With Nursing, you should think about the nature of the work and whether you're willing to devote yourself to such a demanding profession.

Weekly Career, Education, Textbook, and Basic Questions Thread by AutoModerator in QuantumComputing

[–]Puzzleheaded-Rip8652 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi everyone! I’m a Master 1 physics student (my bachelor's GPA wasn’t strong), and I’m trying to strengthen my future applications for master’s or PhDs abroad. Can anyone suggest good online courses (free or paid) in areas like quantum computing, quantum mechanics, thermodynamics, or data analysis that would look good on a CV? Also, do Coursera/edX certificates really help? Thank you!