1 answer
Syed
Student
1
Question
Asked
183 views
Hello my Name is Rutba and I am a Graduate person From Bachelor's of Science i completed my graduation in 2025 then I took 1 year of Drop to prepare myself for get admission in Best universities to puruse masters in chemistry i am financially not that much strong to manage all my study expenses and i am not that mych strong in my subject so i want to take 2nd drop to become financiallys table beacus3 i am doing a part time job and preparing myself in my subject so i am confuse should i take 2nd drop or not Is it good decision because i want to take admission in Aligarh Univeristy in India but now i cant afford the expenses so i thought t would continue my job and make myslef financial strong to take admission in my dream university next year ...Is it ok to take 2nd drop??
I am confused so much that masters in chemistry good choice and should i takevsecond confusion 2nd drop ?
Login to comment
1 answer
Wong Loke Yuen
Head of Programme cum Senior Lecturer
702
Answers
Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Updated
Wong’s Answer
Taking a second gap year is not automatically a bad decision, especially if you have a clear reason for doing it. In your case, you want to become financially stable, improve your chemistry knowledge, and prepare for admission to your dream university. Those are valid reasons.
However, before taking another drop, you can ask yourself one important question: Will this extra year bring you closer to your goal? If you use the year to save money, study consistently, and prepare well for admission, then it can be a worthwhile investment. But if there is no clear plan, another gap year may only delay your progress.
If a Master's in Chemistry is your passion and you see yourself working in research, teaching, laboratories, or the chemical industry, then it is a good career choice. At the same time, look for scholarships, education loans, or financial aid that could reduce your expenses. You may not need to wait another full year if financial support is available.
However, before taking another drop, you can ask yourself one important question: Will this extra year bring you closer to your goal? If you use the year to save money, study consistently, and prepare well for admission, then it can be a worthwhile investment. But if there is no clear plan, another gap year may only delay your progress.
If a Master's in Chemistry is your passion and you see yourself working in research, teaching, laboratories, or the chemical industry, then it is a good career choice. At the same time, look for scholarships, education loans, or financial aid that could reduce your expenses. You may not need to wait another full year if financial support is available.
Thanks for the advice.
Syed