Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Hello, NEET Exam is one of the toughest exams conducted in India. So, prepare yourself well for the exam. From here https://goo.gl/byrz8a you can check all the details regarding NEET Exam. Follow these preparation tips to get good marks in the exam:
Start your preparation 78 months before the exam. This will give you enough time for the revision. Check complete syllabus and exam pattern. Analyze which are the most important topics and which are the lesser ones. Focus more on the most important topics of NEET Exam. You should first complete the syllabus from 11th and 12th NCERT books. As more than 70% questions are asked from NCERT books. Solve previous year question papers and take online mock tests. This will give you an idea about the pattern and difficulty level of the questions. Focus more on Physics section. This is the most difficult section in NEET Exam. Learn all the formulas as they are the backbone of NEET Physics. Make notes of all the important stuff. This will help you in your last minute preparation. Study at least 67 hours daily or more. Give your last 3045 minds to the revision daily. Best of Luck.

Believe it or not, significant proportion of engineering graduates go on to do something other than engineering. I think that one reason is because engineers love solving problems and putting things in order, and there are a lot of fields with big problems to be solved. Another reason is that all companies are faced with challenges that need to be analyzed and resolved - something that engineers are particularly good at. Here is a list of people - some that I have met in my own life, others who lead a public life - that studied engineering, but went on to careers where they don't solve engineering problems:
Michael Bloomberg, the ex-mayor of NYC, studied electrical engineering. He went on to build a company that organizes and disseminates financial data, then a media business, then became the mayor of New York. Beats process design two civil engineering students were kicking around a ball a few years ago, when they decided that no one had built a really good online beam calculator yet. They learnt to code and built it. Then they built a truss calculator. Then an entire structural analysis package in the cloud, and now they run a business called Sky Civ, and it might change the way engineers work. I once attended a talk about patent law by a notable lawyer in my city. Turned out that he had a degree in civil engineering. All of that math, physics, and code review was pretty useful for understanding complex intellectual property cases. Ashton Kutcher studied biochemical engineering, Mr. Bean was an electrical engineer, and Cindy Craw ford got a scholarship to study chemical engineering at Northwestern - though I am not suggesting you become a supermodel.