Liberal arts students learn intellectual property rights, but I'm afraid law won't. I don't know how interested I am. Uh, is it suitable for this major?

I study intellectual property rights. If you want to know the real intellectual property rights, my background is engineering. If I take the patent agent exam, I will have a college diploma in science and engineering (it seems that I need a bachelor's degree now), plus a bachelor's degree in intellectual property, because from the patent point of view, many things about intellectual property involve engineering knowledge, machinery, mechanics principles, the application of drawing software and so on. . . Of course, the same is true of agents. Only those who do cultural protection can do it, but many intellectual property majors require a background in science and engineering or a diploma when enrolling students, while only a few universities in China can do intellectual property, such as Huazhong University of Science and Technology (which has experienced several excellent doctoral tutors), Chongqing Intellectual Property Institute (which is on the rise) and Peking University (which is still different from the so-called famous brands). If it's not good, go to an enterprise and simply change the R&D department, because intellectual property strategy is very popular in China now, and the weapons of the United States now are intellectual property and cultural aggression. Nowadays, many enterprises attach great importance to intellectual property rights, but they can let their R&D personnel learn intellectual property rights, so it is more difficult to reach the level of their R&D technology than learning intellectual property rights. Of course, many companies just need to know a lot now. Moreover, it is difficult to understand the technology of related industries and avoid many patents. On the whole, it is quite promising to learn this. The progress of a country is science and technology, and the protection of science and technology now is the protection of intellectual property rights. The so-called high-speed rail, more than 50% of China's patented technology is bought from abroad at a high price, but it has not been reported. Then we use their technology to reverse engineer, and then make minor changes. . . . I hope it will be helpful to your question. If you don't understand, you can exchange messages. . . .