I just feel that in fact, it is the same in every profession, whether you do it well or not, it doesn’t matter. Architectural design is also stressful, the competition is fierce, and you rely on your ability to make a living. There is no giving up. Construction and design are actually connected. Having construction experience will definitely help with design. This is your wealth and capital. It’s a good foundation, and you also need to be able to learn Tianzheng architecture, but if you know CAD, it’s just a piece of cake for you to learn Tianzheng. Who said that architecture requires studying fine arts, but becoming an architect is not a "patent" of architecture. Whether you want to major in architecture or become an architect, you can become an architect in civil engineering, including water conservancy engineering. , these majors do not require a background in art, but for your major, you can currently only take the second-level architect exam. There is a problem with the first-level architect exam, so you cannot take the exam. For art, strictly speaking, it is the kind of artistic spatial thinking ability that you will naturally master in the long-term architectural design work. What's more, many famous architectural masters, including many architects I have met, are all from structural backgrounds. For those who switch from design to architectural design, do they need to go to art training on the eve of the transfer? In fact, many skills are acquired through continuous learning and accumulation at work. Be sincere and don't take it for granted that you major in architecture. Tell the truth about your major and it is best to have a good master in your workplace to guide you and give you opportunities. That's the beginning, just like learning skills. It's just copying at the beginning. It's just the beginning. In the future, you will have your own creativity. Your view is wrong. Nothing is difficult in the world, as long as you put your mind to it. That's pretty much agreed. All knowledge and skills come from practice. Discover your own shortcomings in practice, keep learning, and keep supplementing. Then you will not be far from being an excellent architect! But I still recommend that you try to get a relevant diploma. Not to mention architecture, you should at least get an undergraduate diploma in civil engineering and civil engineering. In this way, you will be eligible to take the first-level registered architect exam, or you can take the postgraduate entrance exam. hehe! 1. You have to walk your own path. Outsiders can’t understand your environment and can’t give you advice. A woman I know graduated from junior high school. She is still working during the day and studying at night. She has very little sleep time. Moreover, she is still single. She is thirty years old and she is still working hard for her ideals.