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Electronics Engineering as a career
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowboy" data-source="post: 1132161" data-attributes="member: 7816"><p>One of my biggest regrets was not following through with my electronics engineering (light current) studies in the 80's. I enrolled at Technikon Natal in 1986 and did my first semester of electronic engineering (T1) there. The classes were big and the branches of speciality were quite varied. Most of the guys who I was with had been recipients of Eskom bursaries, because back then they really believed in empowering people with skills. </p><p></p><p>Sadly for me my comprehension of calculus and trigonometry was non-existent, so I never got past T1 Mathematics, even though I passed all my other subjects. I could have probably carried on with some help from tutors, but at that point all I wanted to do was get my national service done and begin being an adult. Boy, do I regret that now!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowboy, post: 1132161, member: 7816"] One of my biggest regrets was not following through with my electronics engineering (light current) studies in the 80's. I enrolled at Technikon Natal in 1986 and did my first semester of electronic engineering (T1) there. The classes were big and the branches of speciality were quite varied. Most of the guys who I was with had been recipients of Eskom bursaries, because back then they really believed in empowering people with skills. Sadly for me my comprehension of calculus and trigonometry was non-existent, so I never got past T1 Mathematics, even though I passed all my other subjects. I could have probably carried on with some help from tutors, but at that point all I wanted to do was get my national service done and begin being an adult. Boy, do I regret that now! [/QUOTE]
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