He points out that Rutgers intends to graduate its entire incoming class. He notes, however, that while the analytical thinking he learned in ChemE is useful, the implementation is completely different. I had to overcome a whole way of thinking. Engineering prepares you to get to the answer in an efficient manner. For example, solving simultaneous equations sometimes gives you multiple solutions, but there is still a concrete right answer.
Law school grapples with more difficult and fuzzy questions.
You have to be prepared to argue both sides of every case. Having heard all the evidence in the matter of the engineer vs. the full-time job and law school, the court has no choice but to rule in favor of the plaintiff.