How to make a reasonable plan for four years of intellectual property specialty in universities?

This problem is difficult to generalize, and should be considered in combination with future career planning. For example, for lawyers, it is difficult to make a living just by learning intellectual property law well. Young lawyers are hard at first, and there is nothing they can do. The law firm arranged a divorce case for you. Can you say that I won't study this and do it? I can only summarize a few points that come to mind.

1. Learn the legal basis, especially the civil law. Civil law is really useful, and intellectual property law is also recognized as being incorporated into civil law. The foundation of civil law must be solid.

2. Be familiar with the law. There is a phenomenon that students like to read foreign theories, which is not bad, but it is recommended to read them on the basis of being familiar with domestic laws, so that things can be seen through comparison. To say the least, I will practice law in China in the future. I am not familiar with domestic laws and regulations. It's no use telling me how foreign countries do it.

3. If the foundation is a little better, you can read more precedents. It is also a good learning material to analyze precedents from the perspective of judges, defendants and plaintiffs and get a lawyer's complaint if possible.

4. If you want to engage in intellectual property work in the future, it is recommended to get a background in science and engineering as soon as possible, whether it is a minor or a self-taught exam. If you have a degree, you can take the patent agent exam. To say the least, even if you haven't got a degree, or you haven't passed the agent exam, it will be helpful for you to read patent documents when you are engaged in patent cases in the future.

These are my current thoughts, and you can continue to ask questions if you have any questions.