As my title suggests, this is my third blog in my not-young-but-can't-be-classified-as-old lifetime. I don't know whether this is considered a lot or not. I think the three blogs can be sorted into a different part of my life. First blog is for the most part a highlight of my high school life. I suggest you don't read it. Or maybe I just shouldn't revisit because there may be cringe-worthy entries in there. Second blog was when I hopefully transitioned into a more mature adult. Actually, I'm not so sure about that. Now to part three. Well, I can't tell the future so I'm not going to say anything in case I have to eat my words for the n-th time.
Will you look at that, it's time for me to go to class. This shall be continued when I get back because if there's one thing I can tell about the future, it's that I will be procrastinating.
Guess who's back, back again? Shady's back, tell a friend.
Eh, let's clarify that I'm not a Eminem fan but we sang this song at karaoke last week for Corrine's birthday and it's still stuck in my head.
French quiz was a disaster but absolutely deserved to be one since I didn't study. Mon Dieu! Francais est tres dificile!
I have a dilemma: should I change majors? Wait, before you go :O at me, I should let you know that it's nothing too drastic. I am contemplating about changing from Chem & Bio Engineering to Chem & Materials Engineering. The only complication with that is that I will need to take 5 courses for the next two semesters if I still wanted to finish in 4 years. It's a complication becasue 3rd year, 2nd semester for chemical engineering is meant to be the hardest.
Baaaah~ I think all this mind-changing and blog-moving reflects my personality very well.
Like a flower bending in the breeze, bend with me, sway with ease.
I feel like quoting lyrics today.
I also feel like speaking French today. Il y a du brouillard beaucoup! Je veux la sieste. C'est barbant! I anticipate grammatical corrections.
My academic advisor just emailed me back: "Yes, I think that Chem/Bio would have a higher requirement for postgrad study and overseas employment/experience. Chem/Mater holds more promise for local 'bread and butter' engineering work (although may involve site work etc...)". Thoughts?
