u/tlalegenda

Hello! I am a 1st year going to second electrical engineering student, I would like to see your opinion and advices regarding my situation, so I am studying electrical engineering and computers in romania, and throughout the past years ive figured I have greater passion for doing math weather it's proof based or computational I am even doing self studies on the side.

I want to know if it's possible to do math related masters after I finish my bachelor

Note: I do have a passion for solving and optimizing electrical circuits I do enjoy electrical engineering but my greater passion is doing math on which I want to pursue a PhD on later on if possible.

Hello everyone, I hope you are having a great day, I am a little bit curious about if it's possible for someone with an electrical engineering bachelor to do a master's in theoretical physics. I've always enjoyed the rigourous and theoritical aspects of both math and physics, and I've both treated them as a hobby and as well I used to be a high school tutor who taught those subjects and even for the undergraduates and my classmates, The reason I didn't initially do a bachelor in physics is a mix of different things, for example I also enjoyed electricity and working with it, electrical engineering has both the theory and applications of math and physics, it gives a solid platform to stand on, and I also chose because I can never be certain of the future, maybe I would need to work in the industry for a while to earn some money before continuing in academia as electrical engineer graduates get hired much faster than physics graduates ( I mean no offense that's what I've seen based on statistics and most of the people I interacted with), so I would like to know if it is possible to transation to a theoritical physics masters and if there was anyone who went something similiar, Thank you everyone in advance!