What should I study in order to be an inventor?

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Leaning a little more on Johntagbo's response, and also thanking him for having included the areas more; I would like to say the same in that there is no career that defines the creativity you will have to be able to use your knowledge in an area and thus innovate.

Being an inventor implies wanting to create something new, that works, is useful and necessary in some aspect. For this it is necessary to have perseverance, to be persistent, to learn from mistakes which will be many and above all to have a lot of creativity. None of these qualities or characteristics of the personality teach in a career; they just tell you that you should have a bit of some to fit.

Note that many inventions, and especially some of the most important were discovered by accident, by trial and error, and by much perseverance. Even many inventions were designed by someone and others were those who finished inventing it.

Now, if you want a career that brings you closer to the possibility of developing experience in the field of invention, it is good to know that some more than others bring you closer to that possibility according to the vision and objectives of the career and that you wish to choose. for her.

Science

Careers in Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. So to speak are the basis of everything that exists in the rest of the careers to study, since all can be seen as a branch or an expansion. The difference is that the area of ​​science is destined for research, that is, the discovery of new things. And if you have a lot of creativity you can be lucky in developing something that changes the lives of others.

From another point of view in science there are also the branches that do not do research, and it is only dedicated to the application. Although we do not investigate, we also have the knowledge to develop new things.

Health

• Medicine
• Pharmacy
• Bioanalysis

Engineering

• Chemistry
• Mechanics
• Computational

Other sciences

• Psychology
• Anthropology
• Economy