Danish Shaukat wrote:I am considering a MS in Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS)
You would need to be absolutely serious about wanting to undertake a Masters Degree of this type because I reckon it will be unbelievably hard. I studied a lot of these topics as an undergraduate and they are not trivial.
Danish Shaukat wrote:Also at some point in time the new degree might help me switch careers, if I want to.
An interesting point about this is that if you do want to switch to a new career in the GNSS field then the best time to do it will be immediately after completing the course. Party because the longer you leave it the harder it is to answer the interview question of "What have you been doing since you completed the Masters?" and "why the wait?". But mostly because the technology and techniques move on so fast in Electronic Engineering that it won't take long for your new found knowledge to become outdated. Granted the fundamentals don't change but everything else does. Then lastly, if you don't keep going after your degree then you will forget most of what you learnt surprisingly quickly. That was my experience anyway, but perhaps that is just me having a terrible memory. Where was I going with this again......
A 2 year full time Masters course is a huge financial, mental, and physical undertaking. A decision not to be made lightly.
However, if you want, and can, commit then it looks awesome and all the very best with it.