- #1
physics_1184
- 2
- 0
Hello all,
I am new to this site and first let me say how wonderful this is. I have question for any physicists and any aspiring physicists out there. I am currently 27 years old and I have a huge interest in physics i even study a little in my spare time. I have 3 years of college in Psychology , I went to college straight out of high school focusing on neural sciences in psychology. I decided to drop out thought at the time, because the jobs were scarce in this field. I then went back to receive an associate's degree in computer sciences. I currently work full-time in the I.T. industry, but I would like to go back for a Physics degree. I originally thought about EE, because i enjoy this field too and even design my own circuit boards, but i figure physics is the foundation of all engineering. i also have noticed many I.T. people have back ground in physics, which is not surprising to me at all. So my question is is this possible to work full-time and pursue physics?
I am new to this site and first let me say how wonderful this is. I have question for any physicists and any aspiring physicists out there. I am currently 27 years old and I have a huge interest in physics i even study a little in my spare time. I have 3 years of college in Psychology , I went to college straight out of high school focusing on neural sciences in psychology. I decided to drop out thought at the time, because the jobs were scarce in this field. I then went back to receive an associate's degree in computer sciences. I currently work full-time in the I.T. industry, but I would like to go back for a Physics degree. I originally thought about EE, because i enjoy this field too and even design my own circuit boards, but i figure physics is the foundation of all engineering. i also have noticed many I.T. people have back ground in physics, which is not surprising to me at all. So my question is is this possible to work full-time and pursue physics?