>Have had quite a few friends go to career fairs and every company rep lost interest as soon as they heard the words "engineering physics". It's true, but I'm

>Have had quite a few friends go to career fairs and every company rep lost interest as soon as they heard the words "engineering physics". It's true, but I'm glad it happened this way. I don't want to work at any company that doesn't recognize the value of this degree. I'm a SWE in a FAANG now, and I think I do much more interesting work than if I had just joined a company looking for a CS grad. And to be clear, I only have a Ba. But, advice to other EngPhys grads looking for jobs or internships: don't mention the Engineering Physics degree until you've got the rep interested in you (by talking about experience, etc) or frame it in a different way. For example, my EngPhys specialization was computing, so I would talk about that first when I was at career fairs.