So, perhaps explore things where computer science & mechanical engineering overlap. Both fields (cs & me) are by themselves general degrees where need to speci

So, perhaps explore things where computer science & mechanical engineering overlap. Both fields (cs & me) are by themselves general degrees where need to specialize / focus in on a given subject area(s) within the field to do real world applications. aka 3d printing (injection molding, mechanical processes modeling), robotics, automotive engineering, etc. Beyond a salary, what expecting /looking for beyond just a job opportunity? (aka company type/size: startup / small company / position at large corporation / etc. ) Talking to others within CS / ME fields and/or researching organizations such as ACM[0], ASME[1], etc can help show case different use cases / things that make use of CS / ME backrounds. -- can always look at use cases such as apple (jobs & wozniac); microsoft (gates & balmer); and/or company stories with a more of a mechanical engineering backround [1][2] If had started at motorola after WWII, when company focus was on household appliances; would have stuck around when things shifted to cpu processors? [0] : https://www.acm.org/ https://www.acm.org/ [1] : https://www.asme.org/about-asme/engineering-history https://www.asme.org/about-asme/engineering-history [2] : https://guides.lib.umich.edu/c.php?g=282890&p=1885058 https://guides.lib.umich.edu/c.php?g=282890&p=1885058