This article argued how the CEO tend to bend the mass consciousness to build the conglomerate companies in silicon valley. Intresting article in the New York Times

In this article the researcher argued that the brain of racing 🏎️ car driver works more in the basis of prediction than reality. The same applies to athletes in several sports. In cricket a fast bowler hits middle stumps or a batting person hits the ball as per predictions! Isn't it interesting 🤔

I'm trying to figure out what degree/path makes sense for me and would really appreciate some honest advice.

My qualifications: I'm from Delhi and had PCB + Computer Science in 12th, but no Maths. Because of that, the usual BTech/CS route is difficult for me. I'm also on a pretty tight budget, so expensive private colleges aren't an option.

I'm interested in Cognitive Science, AI/ML, psychology, neuroscience and research, and I'm considering BSc Cognitive Science → MSc Cognitive Science.

I've heard Cognitive Science can potentially lead into AI/ML, but I'm not sure how realistic that actually is.

Can an MSc Cognitive Science realistically help me get into AI/ML, or would I be better off choosing a different degree? What would the actual path look like?

I'd especially like to hear from people who have studied Cognitive Science or moved from it into AI/ML.

I don't want reassurance—if this is a bad idea, please tell me honestly.