What do I do Bio chem future?
What do I do for my future? I am in 11th grade and I am very indecisive and some people would say I’m not the smartest but I just have a focussing problem, but I’m kind of like looking towards biochemical engineering but I’m not sure yet or I want something that will take less years to study or something more on the technology side, but I’m not sure what I wanna do exactly and I’m scared that this whole like phase that I’m gonna have is gonna go away in the future and I am gonna be halfway through my bachelors or any type of degree, and it’s just gonna be a mess
4 answers
LaTausha’s Answer
Takieaa ReyFaun’s Answer
You remind me so much of when I was choosing a career. And, life is a journey, it’s not about weighing other people’s expectations of you in order to guarantee your happiness. First of all, when choicing an educational pathway, everything Ms. LaTausha Myers said is accurate. And, I’m not wanting to step on her advice in any way, shape, form or fashion. However, in addition to her excellent advice—I would ask you to consider not only your academic career, but also your professional career.
You do seem smarter than the average (although you seem intimidated by your intelligence). If you aren’t considering immediate academic pathways because you are unsure of your major (you can double major—my brother, Dr. L. T. Johnson, double majored in Chemistry/Biology while attending Alabama A and M, Huntsville, before becoming a Doctor at Maharry.
While attending at a community college to see what you like, you can check out ‘audit’ courses. These are absolutely free classes that allow you to participate in every way (biochemical engineering) while not jeopardizing your gpa. This gives you a hands on experience to see if this is the career you’re interested in. So, while you are exploring the vast journey of academia, keep in mind your end goal.
Have fun
Miss Takieaa
Ahtesham’s Answer
Karthick’s Answer
Here are some steps you can take:
1. Explore at School: Enroll in classes like biology, chemistry, and computer science. Pay attention to which subjects you find most exciting.
2. Explore Online: Check out YouTube channels such as Mark Rober for engineering or The Organic Chemistry Tutor for science. These can give you a glimpse into different fields without any pressure.
3. Rethink Your Focus: If you're having trouble focusing, it might mean you haven't found the right subject yet. Your curiosity is a strength, so follow it.
Remember, it's okay to change your mind. Many college students switch majors. The first two years are a time to explore before making a final decision. You're not committing to a single path forever.