Le voyage de Leul

FYI, I will still build stuff. The only thing is that I might make them related to NE.

For peaceful purposes only 😁

Here is what I submitted. ``` I wanted to be part of the new nuclear power plant Ethiopia is about to build. As we all know, Ethiopia is planning to develop nuclear energy, and for that reason the country will need skilled engineers and scientists who can contribute to this field. I believe Ethiopia needs a hardworking young generation that can help develop advanced technologies such as nuclear power, artificial intelligence, and research institutions like Shaggar Institute of Technology (SIT). I have decided to join nuclear engineering; this decision comes from a long-standing interest. Since I began studying chemistry in seventh grade, I have developed a curiosity about atoms and their behavior. I am always amazed by how nuclear power plants produce electricity and the potential benefits to society. I also have a strong passion for math and physics. I enjoy solving difficult math and physics problems by approaching them from different perspectives and working out practical solutions. In physics, I began studying concepts such as atoms, electrons, quarks, and string theory outside of my school lessons starting in grade 8. I was curious about when I first learned about quarks and string theory. I dedicated over a year to understanding quarks and string theory, exploring their nature and behavior. Although I grasped the concepts, I struggled to solve the mathematical equations associated with them. I tried to learn some calculus by myself, like derivatives and integrals. I was able to solve some simple equations using them. I wanted to grow up and explore more. Outside the classroom, I have built websites and mobile applications to solve problems that I encountered and to create solutions that benefit society. In these experiences, I discovered that I enjoy solving complex problems by dividing them into simpler problems, which made the overall problem-solving simple and effective. I have worked as both an intern and an employee in different companies as a software engineer, mainly focusing on website and mobile application development. I have collaborated with teams on SIT quarterly projects, as well as during my internships and employment experiences. Through these experiences I have led several teams, which helped me learn discipline, responsibility, patience, critical thinking, teamwork, leadership, and a continuous learning mindset. I have always wanted to understand nuclear engineering in greater depth and learn how everything related to nuclear energy works. One thing that has always fascinated me is how something as tiny as an atom can release such an enormous amount of energy. Whenever I learn about atoms and energy, I often wonder, "How can something so small generate such immense power?" That question has stayed with me for years and continues to motivate me to learn more. I want to understand not only how nuclear reactions work, but also how engineers can control them safely and responsibly to benefit society. I believe that if I become a nuclear engineer, I will commit myself to continuous learning, work diligently in my field, and apply my knowledge to make a significant impact in my country. I want to help Ethiopia address its growing electricity needs, especially in those places that do not have electricity at all. And also I want to contribute to other peaceful applications of nuclear technology, such as cancer treatment, scientific research, and technological innovation. I am especially interested in the knowledge and practical skills I will gain throughout my career. I have always dreamed of working in modern laboratories, conducting advanced research, and contributing to the development of safer nuclear technologies. I also hope to improve access to clean energy, promote scientific innovation, help solve national and global challenges, and inspire future generations of engineers. I want to use the knowledge I have gained as a website and mobile application developer by combining it with nuclear engineering to develop technologies that benefit society. ```

I think I should post what I wrote for the essay during the department application.

Sorry, I just saw it now. Stop it. That was a joke, niggas, wtf.

This person knows me well. That is actually true. I was really interested in Space Science, but Tech made me change it. I still explore some stuff.

I think what most people fail to understand is, it is not gdeta to choose a department that you have a skill on, in my opinion sometimes if something is a thing that you can learn on your own within a few years, then I dont think it is worth giving it 3 years in university, u can take some other skill and add the computer skill u have to the new skill, then u will be untouchable, u will have two skills at the same time

Y'all, stop. I am straight.

Seriously, guys? I know who wrote that; I was just joking around.

Plus, almost all available digital data in the world has been fetched for AI. So there is no data left to fetch, which is why most AI companies are buying old books and trying to scan them to provide data to their AI models. I believe this is at the beginning only for Ethiopia. So if I had joined the AI field, I might have specialized either in cybersecurity or in AI, specifically by scraping old Ethiopian data, which is still hard to obtain - especially that available in monasteries (where most of Ethiopia's history and data are kept).

I wanted to learn something different.

Passion

I don't have. DM me, and I might give you a shot.

Same answer again, passion

Nuclear engineering bruh

it's passion again.

I have said it: it is passion that made me join Nuc. For your second question, yes, it is worth it, but the competition is still high, I mean higher than you think, especially when it comes to doing business with that skill. In general, it is worth it with your creativity and problem-solving abilities.

Same answer, passion.

Thank you so much. I would say it's 100% passion. I love tech, which is why I became a dev, but I still love Nuc too.