Some guideance and questions

[SolarKat]

Also take a look at job postings in your area (or where you want to be), and note what they require. That will give you some direction. Getting a bachelors quickly could help you be more competitive in the job market in general. If you ultimately want to end up in tech/engineering, start working on the math. The TESU EET requires up to Calc 2, I believe, but Excelsior requires up to differential equations. Since that's the longest dependency tree in a general tech degree, it'll give you a sense early on if that's what you want to be learning.