I graduated in EE and just realized I don't want to spend

>>967209
Save up so if you decide to go get a different degree or change careers you've got something to fall back on. Find a good location to work in and prioritize time off over getting all the pay raises you can

>>967209
How would an electrical engineering degree condemn you to city life?

>>967209
Get a job in the oil industry, or locate in a city near good outdoor places.

>>967216
>Save up so if you decide to go get a different degree or change careers you've got something to fall back on. Find a good location to work in and prioritize time off over getting all the pay raises you can

I'm definitely not planning on getting another degree; I feel that even this one was somewhat of a mistake.

>>967222
Well most engineering jobs are you sitting with a computer in some secluded building.

>>967224
Any cities in America like this?

>>967209
Do 20-26 years in the Army. They'd love to hire EE's that don't mind being in bumfuck or outside all the time.

You won't make as much as a civy job, but if you find you want more than retirement, you'll be set up for lucrative consulting work. Or you can retire completely at an earlier age than most civilians and live /out/ your dreams full-time.

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4MB, 2120x3304px

>>967209
>imblyimg ski towns and other /out/ areas don't require electricity


Source: luxury smart home integrator in a ski town

>>967242
>Do 20-26 years in the Army.

Do you mean 20-26 years in total or from 20-26?

Would that also mean I'd have to be stationed in foreign countries?

>>967250
Colorado maybe?

>>967268
You dont get that sweet retirement pay unless you do the full 20 years or I think 30 in the reserves / Nasty Girls. Plenty of other routes for potential 20 year retirement however - police work, EMS, Fire, some types of federal work, etc.