"One of the reasons that I stand by my choice is because I believe a very similar to that of the MBA’s will befall the CS students. The job/major market will correct itself and return to more natural levels where there isn’t an insanely high demand for computer engineers."
Couldn't disagree more. Maybe CS will slow down, but engineers in general are what the world is short on because the education is multiples harder than others. Demand is there because engineers are what the world finds valuable. People, in this age, desire things. And simply put engineers make things. Not everyone is capable of making them, on the other hand most people who got an undergrad degree could easily get an MBA given the time and money. If I was you I wouldn't bet the house on the pendulum taking a swing, if you are just pumping out the undergrad to get easy A's for you MBA application you'd be better off dropping out and joining a start-up now if that is where your interest's lay. And perhaps more, if your interests honestly lay in technology and you are going to college, get a degree in it. Just don't want to be kicking yourself later.
Couldn't disagree more. Maybe CS will slow down, but engineers in general are what the world is short on because the education is multiples harder than others. Demand is there because engineers are what the world finds valuable. People, in this age, desire things. And simply put engineers make things. Not everyone is capable of making them, on the other hand most people who got an undergrad degree could easily get an MBA given the time and money. If I was you I wouldn't bet the house on the pendulum taking a swing, if you are just pumping out the undergrad to get easy A's for you MBA application you'd be better off dropping out and joining a start-up now if that is where your interest's lay. And perhaps more, if your interests honestly lay in technology and you are going to college, get a degree in it. Just don't want to be kicking yourself later.