You know what, I was taking this a little bit off all along. You guys are the ones with the experience and have known the reality of stuff. And yes. It makes sense, a lot of it in fact.
Tuning is more of a hobby in a country like India where everything has to be practical. Nomad made some stinging, but necessary truths evident. Thank you very much for letting me know that you cannot learn by leeching. Golden advice.
harrie, mclaren1885, Thank you for being patient, and offering to help. I have now decided that I shall too pursue this like a hobby because this is a tempting mistress, but a lousy wife. Regular engineering shall go on and so shall the respective interns and stuff, but I want to learn ECU remapping as a hobby, and this will be a purely personal pursuit, a side job if you will. And where I stand financially, I cannot afford to make mistakes that costly. Hence I wanna start from the absolute basics, and then keep tinkering for experience. As Nomad pointed it out, you can only learn by doing.
And so, I come full circle, but differently. This is a hobby internship now, which probably wouldn't be a brownie point for me in the resume unlike others. If I do get accepted into journalism, I'll still go with learning this, because, well, erm, hobby. So certificate or no certificate, this has become a purely fun hobby thing.
If I am, really really sorry. That is not the kind of route I wanted to take. If I have offended, please let me know. Please. I always take an argumentative route on every forum for I dunno why, maybe I should scale back on debates. Gunna talk as a story writer from now on. SORRY!
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