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Whether it is expensive or not, you need to do potential cost/benefit analysis. If you expect to earn over your life time more after earning a Master's Degree over continuing to do whatever you do now (including lost foregone interests), then it is not expensive.
It is also not expensive if in your new career you don't recoup your investment, but you derive satisfaction from working as an analyst than whatever you are doing now, taking into account the possibility of job security as an analyst is not as secure as being an engineer.
Take all these factors into account, weigh pros and cons, then you can decide by yourself. Nobody can know how much you desire a career change, how much you care about job security, how much you care if your new career path does not go according to plan etc.
If you ask my opinion, I am a very conservative person. Seeing so many analysts dismissed when times were bad during Tom Yam Kung and recent global depression in 2008-2009, I'd stick to being an engineer. I don't want to be kicked out when I am 40 years old. Then it is hard to find a new job. I have a friend who was dismissed 12 years ago from a finance company during Tom Yam Kung. He was 35 then. It took him several years to find a new job with lower pay.
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K.Senior
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29 มิ.ย. 54 21:19:56
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