Apart from freelance coding and literally becoming Steve jobs (sorry too far) , any way to be in the tech field? Can a lawyer channelise skills in the tech field? Mba in tech seems like an option but that’s only for engineers. I am from nujs btw. So don’t think I feel there is less scope or anything. It’s just I have always wanted to explore this field.
Check out the Master’ Union’s PGP Tech and Business Management (which is basically like MBA). I’m really interested in tech too so I found the programme amazing, they take non-engineers as well and teach you all the core skills such as Python, data science, working on SaaS etc. I wanna join straight after my graduation next year, the only roadblock is a good CAT percentile, and the fact that < 10% of their batch consists of freshers as they prefer workex.
There are analytics focused courses at B schools which technically don't have a bar on admitting non-STEM folks per se, viz. IIM B PGP (Business Analytics), the PGP in Analytics offered jointly by IIT KGP, ISI Cal and IIM C, plus a couple of analytics focused MBA at other B Schools such as IIFT and MDI. Most of these require a decent CAT or similar aptitude test's percentile, plus it will be a pretty uphill task in itself to convince the interview panel why they should admit a lawyer to a tech-focused PGP. But if you've got the will and can demonstrate why, don't see why a lawyer won't make the cut for these
I am sorry but if you at least have a basic IQ (which you don’t) , you would’ve realised that opportunities post law for tech is negligible. Maybe IP is a good option. Stop being so foolish
Try MBA schools abroad. I mean even the bad ones will encourage you taking tech for diversification. The old IIMs also are slowly opening up avenues for non-stem undergrads breaking into tech for their MBA. So either have a good cat score or a good gmat score.
If no, then forget STEM.
Now Go and check 655 page draft for some misplaced comma.