u/ConstructionAsleep54

Want to pursue Biomed Engineering Bachelor next year
Experts in this domain could you please tell me a little about yourself? How did you end up in this domain, how hard were the years for you, how were the internships and how easy was it for you to find a job?
Also if there are any Biomed Engineers from Moldova or Romania here can you tell me if there is actual demand for the specialists? Is it easy/hard to find a job there or is there need to move to the EU/USA?
Thanks

Hey everyone. I’m trying to choose a career path / university major and I honestly feel pretty lost.

Right now I'm first year in Finance, don't enjoy it that much, and deciding between things like biomedical engineering, mechatronics/robotics, mechanical engineering, physiotherapy/kinetotherapy, and maybe some tech-related fields as a second option if I terminate my contract. I’m trying to find something that:

• is reasonably well paid long-term
• has good demand/job stability
• gives opportunities to grow in career/salary
• isn’t ONLY sitting at a computer 10-12 hours a day
• feels practical/hands-on
• has opportunities abroad too

A few things about me:

• I don’t really enjoy finance/business that much
• I’m okay with technology and engineering
• I like practical work more than pure theory
• I’m okay with travel/work trips
• I’m worried about choosing something too niche and ending up unable to find work
• I also tend to overthink and worry about failing university or making the “wrong” choice

For people already working in these fields:

• What would you realistically recommend?
• Which careers have the best balance between salary, stress, job demand, and quality of life?
• Are biomedical engineering or mechatronics actually good long-term choices?

Thank you for your time.

Hey everyone. I’m trying to choose a career path / university major and I honestly feel pretty lost.

Right now I'm first year in Finance, don't enjoy it that much, and deciding between things like biomedical engineering, mechatronics/robotics, mechanical engineering, physiotherapy/kinetotherapy, and maybe some tech-related fields as a second option if I terminate my contract. I’m trying to find something that:

• is reasonably well paid long-term
• has good demand/job stability
• gives opportunities to grow in career/salary
• isn’t ONLY sitting at a computer 10-12 hours a day
• feels practical/hands-on
• has opportunities abroad too

A few things about me:

• I don’t really enjoy finance/business that much
• I’m okay with technology and engineering
• I like practical work more than pure theory
• I’m okay with travel/work trips
• I’m worried about choosing something too niche and ending up unable to find work
• I also tend to overthink and worry about failing university or making the “wrong” choice

For people already working in these fields:

• What would you realistically recommend?
• Which careers have the best balance between salary, stress, job demand, and quality of life?
• Are biomedical engineering or mechatronics actually good long-term choices?

Thank you for your time.