u/AgeMaleficent918

What songs in your native language do you love the most?

What songs in your native language do you love the most?

Most popular music is in English these days, but I honestly love hearing songs in other languages, because they feel completely different sometimes.
What are some songs in your native language that you love the most?
Any genre is welcome, I just want to discover new music!

I’ll go first: https://youtu.be/PsqWZGPu5po?si=gpY1A8yYkLKDt\_H\_

u/AgeMaleficent918 — 6 days ago

Hi everyone!

I'm 24 years old, and I have a bachelor's degree in Computer Science (from a faculty of mathematics, so I have a math background). During high school I had a strong interest in physics, did some volunteer work with younger students, and even passed the entrance exams for the faculty of physics. However, at the last moment, I chose Computer Science instead because it seemed like a more flexible path that could give me better opportunities to work internationally through IT.

I worked as a Java Developer for about 2 years, and for the past 3 years I've been working as a Project Manager. Recently, I’ve started seriously considering changing my domain.

Right now I'm really interested in transition into a Master's program related to aerospace, and I'd like to start builind tha right technical base before applyin. I understant that I likely missed a lot of knowledge by not pursuing a physics degree earlier.

For those who made a similar transition (or studied in these fields):

  • what subjects should I prioritize?
  • are there specific university-level courses, textbooks, or practical projects you’d recommend?
  • how realistic is this transition from a CS background?

My goal right now is to rebuild the foundation knowledge I skipped and better understand how accessible this path really is.

I'd really appreciate any advice or personal experiences!

reddit.com
u/AgeMaleficent918 — 12 days ago