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mathreadler
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Would not be any purpose of doing two different STEM MSc:s. After one you are supposed to be able to learn similar level stuff even faster on your own.

I could understand wanting to do an economy MSc to complement your STEM knowledge. Quite some people ending up as CEO or CTO of medium or large size firms seem to have double degrees: one in tech and one in econ.

Would not be any purpose of doing two different STEM MSc:s. After one you are supposed to be able to learn similar level stuff even faster on your own.

I could understand wanting to do an economy MSc to complement your STEM knowledge. Quite some people ending up as CEO or CTO seem to have double degrees: one in tech and one in econ.

Would not be any purpose of doing two different STEM MSc:s. After one you are supposed to be able to learn similar level stuff even faster on your own.

I could understand wanting to do an economy MSc to complement your STEM knowledge. Quite some people ending up as CEO or CTO of medium or large size firms seem to have double degrees: one in tech and one in econ.

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mathreadler
  • 1.6k
  • 9
  • 12

Would not be any purpose of doing two different STEM MSc:s. After one you are supposed to be able to learn similar level stuff even faster on your own.

I could understand wanting to do an economy MSc to complement your STEM knowledge. Quite some people ending up as CEO or CTO seem to have double degrees: one in tech and one in econ.