Lego Blocks; PRINCETON ENGINEERING

ANY COMMENTS SUGGESTIONS APPRECIATED

My experience in engineering goes back as far as I can remember. From building those Lego blocks to create a building or a ship as a 4 year old kid to disassembling my gaming console to the very last piece of hardware and assembling it back to the way it was to fix it countless times, by using things like a hairdryer for a heat gun etc., I have engineered. From working with complex chemical or mathematical formulas to fixing any broken household electrical appliance, I have engineered. Whether this was done by tutorial videos on YouTube or by carefully guided instructions from experts, I have engineered.

My interest in the exploration of science and how it works is limitless. Not learning the science behind my flight from one continent to another, or the work done behind the discovery of a planet in outer space and assuming for them to just happen or be there always seemed to me kind of unfair. If they marveled it or discovered it, we should fathom it right? That is why you would have often found me finishing my homework late at night since I spent too long watching a YouTube video on how solar systems are discovered or watching an episode of Michio Kaku's Physics of the Impossible on the Discovery channel. Engineering has always played a part in my daily life. As an engineer I believe that I will develop the skills to be more innovative in my work and serve the masses. I strongly believe that studying at Princeton would prepare me just for that objective that I have in my life as I will gain access to one of the top engineering programs worldwide. With places like the engineering quadrangle building filled with engineering excitement and resources I can't wait to put my hands on and the faculty and staff of which I plan to fully make use of as I explore my passion for this degree alongside my engineering companions, the sky is the limit.

IS THAT IT?

My interest in the exploration of science and how it works its mechanism is limitless.

From building those Lego blocks to create a building or a ship as a 4 year old kid to disassembling my gaming console to the very last piece of hardware and assembling it back to the way it was to fix it countless times, by using things like a hairdryer for a heat gun etc., I have engineered.

Edited:

From building Lego towers or ships, disassembling my gaming console, or using things like a hairdryer for a heat gun etc., I have engineered.

I think that gets the point across better.

I think I would change the hairdryer part though, I see what you were getting at, but it's a little confusing because it doesn't follow your previous examples.

THNX ALOT