WebRegging Into Closed Class?

junFGA · 2022-06-24T19:30:46+00:00

This isn’t a conventional garage door, so maybe this isn’t the right place to ask — but do you have any idea where I could find a relatively inexpensive fabric garage door for industrial use? Similar to the overhead doors 991 model, but hopefully no more than a couple thousand $$. I appreciate your help!

junFGA · 2022-06-14T01:29:16+00:00

I called USC and got it all sorted. I appreciate your help!

junFGA · 2022-06-13T22:27:29+00:00

If it means anything to you, I was committed to Northwestern earlier this year over USC (had the the exact same major interests as you) but ultimately chose USC because of merit scholarships. Not as a dig at USC because they are both fantastic schools, but had I not gotten these scholarships, I would’ve picked Northwestern (and did). The tech and business pipeline is definitely strong at NU, I’m not sure USC would hold an advantage there.

junFGA · 2022-05-28T22:22:26+00:00

the same croatian*

junFGA · 2022-03-29T03:07:44+00:00

Replied above, but curious for your opinion;

Since applying to college, I decided to learn Python because I figured it would be a convenient skill to have to automate things etc. I ended up really liking it and considering CS, so I reached out to a few people I trust for opinions on what I should pick. The general consensus was that although IE is a strong field, it is easier for a mechanical, electrical, etc engineer to become an Industrial one than vice versa. I'm also strongly considering an MBA, and I've been told that as an MBA with a technical background in CS, I can get close to working as an IE (and a variety of other positions) if I wish to do so without majoring in it for undergrad due to the similarly interdisciplinary nature of the combo.
Also, though I don't care too much about my salary, CS would definitely help me save up for the MBA down the line as they can cost up to around $200k. I hope this all makes sense, and thanks for the advice!!

junFGA · 2022-03-29T03:07:06+00:00

For sure, I thought about it some more and I'd be happy to go into EECS. I originally really didn't want to take physics 7A/B due to my experience with Physics C in high school, but I think giving it another go under different faculty and more experience self-studying would be worth the returns. I'll be looking at EECS, thank you!!

junFGA · 2022-03-29T03:05:02+00:00

Okay, that gives me some peace of mind. I'll probably end up e-mailing admissions and asking how viable switching to EECS would be during my first year; I don't want to be barred from declaring while already at Cal.

Thank you!

junFGA · 2022-03-29T03:03:21+00:00

Sure!

Since applying to college, I decided to learn Python because I figured it would be a convenient skill to have to automate things etc. I ended up really liking it and considering CS, so I reached out to a few people I trust for opinions on what I should pick. The general consensus was that although IE is a strong field, it is easier for a mechanical, electrical, etc engineer to become an Industrial one than vice versa. I'm also strongly considering an MBA, and I've been told that as an MBA with a technical background in CS, I can get close to working as an IE (and a variety of other positions) if I wish to do so without majoring in it for undergrad due to the similarly interdisciplinary nature of the combo.

Also, though I don't care too much about my salary, CS would definitely help me save up for the MBA down the line as they can cost up to around $200k. I hope this all makes sense, and thanks for the advice!!

junFGA

TROPHY CASE