well, firstly, some people might find this post too arrogant, but I keep my best intention not to offend anyone.
I always love learning certain things that can be seen. real ones, rational ones. hating those lessons that so freaking imaginary, full of nonsense theories, confusing history, and those craps to be memorized. gah, hate 'em. hence, everytime people ask me, "what do you want to be?" I'd simply answer 'an engineer' since I was 12. I think I didn't even really know what engineers do that age. and frankly I have no drive to engineering. both of my parents are not engineers. they both majored in economics. so does my older sister. but it seems to me I can't be distracted anymore. so, engineering it is.
Getting into an institute of technology, I major Industrial Engineering (IE). my first year here was just the resume of what I've learnt in high school. so now that I'm in 2nd year, I just got into the real 'Industrial Engineering'. and bump. surprised. IE is not as true as I've always imagined about how my engineering major is supposed to be since I was a kid. while being absent in the beginning of the new term due to health issue, I was freaked out. questioning whether or not this is the right path for me. I got used to equations, theorems, problems with exact solving.. I thought social science is interesting, but it was not really my thing, I guessed at first..
now I just passed mid-term tests, which forced me to learn the subjects all at once. and.. surprisingly -- in spite of lack of preparation for the tests bcs I was running out the time due to my absences -- those 9 subjects I was freaked out about at first turned out to be not really that bad.. getting to know this new world called Industrial Engineering makes me learn that IE is not really all about nonsense theories based on imaginary concept. and thank God I don't hate it as much as I thought before. It's all new for me, theorems, disciplines, systems, methods, skills. it's still early, I know and there's still a lot more for me to learn. but as these passion grows, I'm willing to learn this new world.
IE is a bridge. IE balances the science, engineering, and social. IE includes human to the technology engineering. IE is integrator between engineering and social life in real system. IE is concerned about the design, installment, and improvement of people, materials, equipments, informations, and energy.
Industrial Engineering is my new perspective.
I always love learning certain things that can be seen. real ones, rational ones. hating those lessons that so freaking imaginary, full of nonsense theories, confusing history, and those craps to be memorized. gah, hate 'em. hence, everytime people ask me, "what do you want to be?" I'd simply answer 'an engineer' since I was 12. I think I didn't even really know what engineers do that age. and frankly I have no drive to engineering. both of my parents are not engineers. they both majored in economics. so does my older sister. but it seems to me I can't be distracted anymore. so, engineering it is.
Getting into an institute of technology, I major Industrial Engineering (IE). my first year here was just the resume of what I've learnt in high school. so now that I'm in 2nd year, I just got into the real 'Industrial Engineering'. and bump. surprised. IE is not as true as I've always imagined about how my engineering major is supposed to be since I was a kid. while being absent in the beginning of the new term due to health issue, I was freaked out. questioning whether or not this is the right path for me. I got used to equations, theorems, problems with exact solving.. I thought social science is interesting, but it was not really my thing, I guessed at first..
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| Nine Strange Subjects |
now I just passed mid-term tests, which forced me to learn the subjects all at once. and.. surprisingly -- in spite of lack of preparation for the tests bcs I was running out the time due to my absences -- those 9 subjects I was freaked out about at first turned out to be not really that bad.. getting to know this new world called Industrial Engineering makes me learn that IE is not really all about nonsense theories based on imaginary concept. and thank God I don't hate it as much as I thought before. It's all new for me, theorems, disciplines, systems, methods, skills. it's still early, I know and there's still a lot more for me to learn. but as these passion grows, I'm willing to learn this new world.
IE is a bridge. IE balances the science, engineering, and social. IE includes human to the technology engineering. IE is integrator between engineering and social life in real system. IE is concerned about the design, installment, and improvement of people, materials, equipments, informations, and energy.
Industrial Engineering is my new perspective.
ain't it a good start? :)
*finger crossed*
*finger crossed*
