My day starts in the studio, usually around a table covered in cardboard, cables and coffee. Industrial Design here is less about drawing perfect objects and more about testing ideas quickly.
The course is collaborative. You present unfinished work, get direct feedback and change direction often. It can be intense, but you learn to explain why a design should exist.
Your first prototype should be wrong. That is how the second one gets better.
If you like combining technology, people and creativity, it is a strong fit. If you want to work alone and avoid critique, the studio culture may surprise you.