"Normal people believe that if it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Engineers believe that if it ain't broke, it doesn't have enough features yet."

- Scott Adams, The Dilbert Principle

^ if it was me, I would play safe rather than regret later in life. But then, it's your call. RM2-3k can buy a very good computer or a super fancy iphone 4 already.

This post has been edited by strategist: May 11 2011, 05:01 PM

I found this page mildly hilarious. http://victorshaw.wordpress.com/2010/04/08...-your-engineer/

Curtin or Swinburne University provide twinning. You can also look into Monash Malaysia or Taylor's University. Both provide transfer opportunities to Australia but not twinning.

I'm the academic style.... I love all the principles behind engineering but I don't really fancy hand-ons stuff. I prefer to work my way around using pure brain power to solve problems. Does that make me a bad engineer? Perhaps I have to rethink about my engineering career and become a scientist instead... or probably some finance-related career once I figured out what the economics and markets are all about.

This post has been edited by strategist: Jun 14 2012, 03:56 AM

hi, not sure whether to post this here in Jobs or Career section but I will try it here. What is the prospect of an engineering consultant career compared to other traditional engineering careers in Malaysia?