▲ 4 r/kozhikode_community+1 crossposts

Is there any startup minded guys here?

I have an idea that can be executed is Kozhikode as start, i really want some like minded people to discuss this with and executr my ideaa.

If interested please Dm or comment

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u/TorqueStrategist — 14 days ago
▲ 4 r/AutomotiveEngineering+1 crossposts

Can a Computer Science graduate transition into Automotive/Motorsport Engineering through a Master's in Europe?

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for some honest advice because I'm trying to figure out whether this career path is realistic.

I'm from India and have a B.Tech in Computer Science Engineering. Over time, I've realized that I don't want a career that's heavily focused on software development. I'm much more interested in cars, motorsport, Formula 1, vehicle development, testing, performance engineering, and technical project work.

I'm considering doing a Master's in Automotive Engineering or Motorsport Engineering in Europe (Italy, Germany, the UK, or elsewhere), but I'm unsure whether my CS background makes me eligible or competitive.

A few questions:

  1. Has anyone here been admitted to an automotive or motorsport master's with a Computer Science or Software Engineering degree?
  2. Which universities are known to accept CS graduates into these programs?
  3. Are there programs that bridge the gap, or do most universities require a mechanical/automotive background?
  4. If I do get admitted, will I struggle academically because I don't have a mechanical engineering background?
  5. Is it realistic to move into roles like:
    • Vehicle Development
    • Performance Engineering
    • Race Engineering
    • Test & Validation
    • Technical Project Management
    • Motorsport Operations rather than software engineering?
  6. If you were in my position, would you pursue this path or choose a different master's?

A little about me:

  • B.Tech in Computer Science Engineering (India)
  • Interested in motorsport and the automotive industry
  • Looking for a career with less day-to-day coding
  • Open to studying anywhere in Europe if it significantly improves my chances
  • Will likely need an education loan, so ROI is important

I'm looking for genuine advice from people who have studied these programs, work in the automotive/motorsport industry, or have gone through a similar transition.

Thanks in advance!

reddit.com
u/TorqueStrategist — 22 days ago
▲ 4 r/NoFap

Tried my best

Tried my best, holded a streak for 21days

It all happened because of my breakup, read some adult comics thinking it wont be problem and then "boom"

I was feeling very good those 21 days

Shit i fucked up! Its very Hard to restart, need motivation!

reddit.com
u/TorqueStrategist — 1 month ago

What are some interesting non-mainstream courses with good career scope?

I’m trying to figure out what course to pursue next and I want something different and upcoming, not the usual MBA/engineering paths everyone takes.

I’m curious about niche or emerging programs that actually have interesting career opportunities. For example, I recently came across things like Tourism Management, Sports MBA, Geology, etc. fields that are a bit unconventional but still have real potential.

So I wanted to ask:

  • What are some unique or underrated courses worth considering today?
  • Are there any upcoming fields that might grow in the next 5–10 years?
  • Any examples of people you know who studied something unusual but built a good career from it?

I’m open to anything business, science, tech, environment, sports, creative fields, etc. Just looking for ideas outside the typical mainstream degrees.

Would love to hear your suggestions and experiences!

reddit.com
u/TorqueStrategist — 2 months ago

What are some interesting non-mainstream courses with good career scope?

I’m trying to figure out what course to pursue next and I want something different and upcoming, not the usual MBA/engineering paths everyone takes.

I’m curious about niche or emerging programs that actually have interesting career opportunities. For example, I recently came across things like Tourism Management, Sports MBA, Geology, etc. fields that are a bit unconventional but still have real potential.

So I wanted to ask:

  • What are some unique or underrated courses worth considering today?
  • Are there any upcoming fields that might grow in the next 5–10 years?
  • Any examples of people you know who studied something unusual but built a good career from it?

I’m open to anything business, science, tech, environment, sports, creative fields, etc. Just looking for ideas outside the typical mainstream degrees.

Would love to hear your suggestions and experiences!

reddit.com
u/TorqueStrategist — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/lifegoals+2 crossposts

Quit my Data Engineer job on a whim at 24. Now I have no idea what I'm doing. Need advice.

Hey everyone,

​

I'm 24 years old and recently resigned from my Data Engineer role at a well-known company. I have about 1.5 years of total experience.

​

The thing is, I didn't leave because I had another offer lined up or a solid plan. I just woke up one day feeling like I needed to change something in my life and submitted my resignation.

​

Now that the dust has settled, reality is hitting me.

I genuinely don't know what I should do next.

​

Should I focus on upskilling and studying? If yes, what should I study?

Should I just find another Data Engineering job and continue building my career?

Should I try moving into another field?

Should I attempt to start a business of my own?

Or am I just having some kind of quarter-life crisis?

What's bothering me is that I don't have a clear goal anymore.

​

For the past few years, the goal was simple:

get a degree, get a job, gain experience. Now I feel like I've reached a checkpoint and the map disappeared.

Part of me wants freedom and entrepreneurship. Another part thinks I should stop overthinking, get another job, and build skills and savings first.

​

For people who have been through something similar:

Is this feeling normal at 24?

Did you ever quit without a plan and end up okay?

Looking back, what would you have done differently?

If you were 24 again with 1.5 years of Data Engineering experience, what would your next move be?

​

And if I'm being completely honest, like many people, my long-term goal is financial freedom and making a lot of money. I just don't know which path gives me the best shot.

​

Any advice, tough love, personal stories, or wake-up calls would be appreciated.

Thanks.

reddit.com
u/TorqueStrategist — 2 months ago