Study Abroad

Hello Vishwas,
Well, no course will guarantee you a job, even an engineer may be left jobless for few months or so depending on the market situation. In such a situation it depends on your academic performance and networking skills and also your hidden passions. Psychology has immense scope all over the world, clinical psychology, industrial psychology, etc. Are in demand. No, your engineering background shouldn't be a matter of worry, in fact, will help you diversify your profile. But when you apply to a university, you must clearly state Why you want to pursue psychology now? What your interests and passions are? What are your career goals? Get into a good university and explore options. It should be a good choice for you. Read this:
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/scalliwag/201208/engineering-the-smart-career-choice-people-who-love-psychology.

Hi Kulwinder,
First, you have to know the requirements to gain entry into a Canadian university. For M.Sc admissions, a very high academic percentile is a requisite. Secondly, most universities require a four year B.Sc degree. If you have a three year degree course you have to contact the universities first and see what measures you can take to gain entry. Typically, we advise students to complete the first year of a Master's degree course in India to be eligible. However, this does not mean you will gain lateral entry into the second year in Canada. Completing a year in India is recommended to meet the 16 year education requirement. You have to take the IELTS as well.