Me, My Blog & I😁 Hear Meowt 🙏➡️ ~ Engineering is the funnest major out there

 Hear me out for a sec — there isn’t any major more fun than engineering.And I’m not just saying this because I’m majoring in it. I genuinely believe it, and I have my reasons.

Now, let’s be clear: I’m not claiming engineering is better than any other field of study. Every major has its own importance, challenges, and unique kind of excitement. I’m only saying that, from my perspective, engineering is the most fun. Not the easiest, not the most glamorous — but the one that keeps me excited to get up and work on something new every single day.

First, there’s no greater pleasure than seeing your imagination and hard work come to life in something you’ve created. In engineering, you can take something that only existed in your mind — a sketch, a design, a wild “what if” — and watch it transform into a working reality. That moment when you flip the switch and your invention actually works? It’s electric. Honestly, it’s the same rush you had the last time you completed a Lego masterpiece, just with more wires and fewer plastic bricks. It’s a blend of pride, relief, and wonder. Whether it’s a small project like a custom app or a massive feat like a bridge or machine, the joy of creation never gets old. Every build is a reminder that the world we live in is shaped by those willing to imagine… and then make.

Second, a true engineer at heart only ever wants to do one thing: help. That help comes in many forms — helping yourself grow in knowledge and skill, helping people around you solve everyday problems, and helping the world at large by making life better for everyone. Engineers are natural problem-solvers, and the problems they tackle are often deeply meaningful. From designing cleaner energy systems to developing life-saving medical devices, the motivation is the same: improve lives. That sense of purpose fuels the late nights, the endless testing, and the persistence when things break (which they will). Because for an engineer, the goal isn’t just “a finished product” — it’s the change that product will bring to the people who use it.

Third, there’s no greater global community than the one engineers share. The bond transcends borders, languages, and cultures. Whether you’re in software, hardware, or somewhere in between, you’re part of a network of people eager to share, collaborate, and help. Need advice? Head to GitHub or OpenSource, find a group working on something similar, and odds are you’ll get exactly the help you need. OpenSource is basically a treasure chest of human creativity — a place where people drop their code, designs, and ideas for free so others can turn them into something even more beautiful. (The only place with more resources than OpenSource is… well, the black market. But let’s not go there.) Engineering reminds you that your work isn’t in isolation; it’s part of a massive, ongoing conversation about making the world better.

In the end, engineering is more than equations, tools, and code. It’s about bringing ideas to life, making a meaningful difference, and belonging to a community that thrives on curiosity and generosity. That’s why, to me, it’s not just a good major. It’s the most fun major there is.