Hello,

I'm a recent college graduate who just got accepted a job offer for an engineering associate job to overlook aircraft parameters with Boeing. In respect to my grades, I honestly slacked off during college for personal reasons and made it with a 2.7 GPA in computer science and no relevant experience to grow as a programmer (no projects, internships, work experience, etc.). I've always been a terrible student for the past 8 years, but my only accomplishment is getting Dean's List in my super senior year. I was offered an on-site interview and managed to talk about my technical skills that I've learned and my theoretical knowledge of what I learned. There were no coding tests but they simply asked me hard concepts about operating systems and software engineering, which I aced. From there, I kind of lied to them about my GPA (said I wasn't entirely sure, probably a 2.8 or 2.9) and that I'm comfortable in C (but this was 2 years ago). They then asked if I had any experience with human-computer interfaces or computer vision (since I put it on my application), but I told them that they were lab experiences offered from college and I've been using a book to supplement my coding abilities. I'm completely afraid and I definitely don't deserve this job since I'm 99% unqualified. Yet, I'm willing to do whatever is necessary. All my future coworkers are very accomplished in life (4.0 GPA's, 36 ACTs, etc) and here I am with no impressive qualities. It's always been a dream of mine contributing to science, but I feel like I have to prove myself first before getting into a job like this. My impulsive actions have taken me this far, and now I'm screwed given that my reputation will be negative once they find out that I'm deficient in technology. You may call this imposter syndrome, but I don't think I can do this. I have terrible public speaking skills (speech impediment ever since I was a kid), yet I can treat co-workers with respect. My technical skills are mediocre at best. I don't know why they accepted me, but I guess I'll have to learn all the mathematics and physics I can..

TLDR; Got an offer for a lucrative career-oriented job in the Aerospace industry, accepted the contract, and now I'm the nation's underdog of the millennium