I am a girl, a sophomore majoring in engineering cost. Let me tell you something about your problem. Every major has its own position and the cost is the same. In the usual courses, you can rest assured that you can win everything except some things that are not very simple in spatial thinking. I am an ordinary person. As for employment, it mainly depends on whether your school is an undergraduate or a junior college, and whether your professional knowledge is solid. Under normal circumstances, of course, the undergraduate employment area is large. I am a junior college student and have no internship opportunities. This means that as soon as the school courses are over, you will have to face the society to find a job, not to say that you can't find it. It's just that the starting salary is low, the work is hard, and there is a big gap between what you have learned and practice. Those who can enter the design institute have either high academic qualifications or no academic qualifications. The price is that the older you get, the more popular you get, which means that experience is king. If you want to make a stable plan, this major should be carefully considered. At least in the past few years, you need to work hard to have a place. Once you have learned the experience, you should pick up books and recite some dead knowledge of laws and regulations for textual research! Certificates are also important. A, cost engineer, five years of work experience, is a cost engineer. With the certificate of cost engineer, it will be basically fine. You can be listed in some firms, which is tens of thousands of income. Moreover, engineering majors also have similarities, such as cost, supervision, bidding, architectural decoration, construction technology and so on. With many contacts, you can also take these qualifications and become an all-round talent. I'm taking an accounting certificate. I hope these are helpful to you.