Jobs for Mechanical Engineers? | What is Mechanical Engineering?
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- Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
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We discuss jobs for mechanical engineers and what do mechanical engineers do, along with what is Mechanical Engineering? What do mechanical engineers actually do? Day in the life of a mechanical engineer, what does a mechanical engineer do, how to become a mechanical engineer, online courses for mechanical engineers, interview questions for mechanical engineers, what is the salary of mechanical engineer, mechanical engineering salary, and more.
********Other Good ME videos********
What is Mechanical Engineering?
• What is Mechanical Eng...
Day at Work: Mechanical Engineer
• Day at Work: Mechanica...
Should You Study Mechanical Engineering?
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This channel provides tips and info, and is a free community and education platform dedicated to making engineers the best they can be :) Topics include: engineering student tips, engineering student life, engineering student laptop, student engineering projects, student engineering interview, engineering motivation, how to get an engineering job, how to get an engineering internship, engineering job questions and answers, engineering jobs explained, engineering job fair, engineering career fair, engineering jobs in usa, engineering job description, engineering salary negotiation, engineering career success, engineering career advice, engineering career tips, how to become an engineer, best engineering jobs, top engineering salary, engineering coach, and more! Other topics: Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering ,Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Construction Engineering
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The #1% Engineer Show is brought to you by Jake Voorhees, founder of The 1% Engineer Society. A free community and education platform dedicated to engineering career advice, engineering student tips, and engineering jobs explained.
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What type of engineer do you want to become? Let me know so I can make a video about that, thank you!
Mechatronics
@@impetus571 yeah that one needs to happen soon. i get a lot of those questions
Automotive engineering! On Wisconsin 👐🏼
How about combining mechanical engineering with other subjects? I really miss more information about engineering + biology. Not(!) medical-engineering though as to some, me included medical devices is not in the interest. I am referring to- using living things to store energy, data or power from the sun so it could be converted into electricity. Most likely it would be either a mechanical engineering degree+ biology but I think that there are very little to read about careers like this.
Civil engineer
Video summary: Mechanical engineers can do any job 😁
Correct :)
Yay
Proud to be a mech engineer 😇
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/видео.html
They cannot be medics
Love your content. Keep it up👍🏽
Civil Engineering Student here. Would love it if you'd do a video that explains Civil Engineering but focusing more into its branches, and also what to expect when graduates get into the workforce. Maybe also explain the difference between the job done by a person with a BEng/BScEng and a MEng/MScEng.
wow thank you so much
This really helped me. I'm currently looking at Wind/aeronautical and environmental engineering... really wanna change the space . I appreciate this!👌🏾
Great goal! Here are some environmental engineering videos “What Do Environmental Engineers Do?“ ruclips.net/video/g_yvAYj48rc/видео.html
“What is Water Resources Engineering?” ruclips.net/video/gSRJB5MNAnM/видео.html
Here are some aerospace videos, What is Aerospace Engineering? What do Aerospace Engineers Do? ruclips.net/video/vDa0fB6kxVc/видео.html
Aerospace Engineer Interview | How To Get A Job At Boeing | How To Get A Job At Lockheed Martin ruclips.net/video/NuPAiaonLrQ/видео.html thanks!
You mentioned very broad industries that mechanical engineers could potentially get involved in in this video. I'd love a future video focussing on specific job examples in depth or maybe a series where you talk to people currently working as mechanical engineers about their job
Thanks for this. I actually have an interview playlist. Here, all of these are ME interivews, please find some value here. One is at Tesla interning, one an aerospace engineer, etc cool things ruclips.net/video/ZwdWFpAQ_5M/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/qnXpsjZcq0k/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/bhgrQjg6cyo/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/A4X8kUO6Hlg/видео.html
@@JakeVoorhees Awesome! I'll check them out now. Thank you
Thank you! Hope to chat soon !!
The level of detail in these videos is fantastic, you are doing a great thing 👍
Thank you! I just subbed and hit the bell for your channel. I saw your email too. Not sure if I actually replied yet but set up a time to chat ok, www.calendly.com/JakeVoorhees thank you!
I am taking Mechanical Engineering also and due to the pandemic we were only discussing our lessons online and I am pretty worried about the future because yeah we learn new things, knowledge and more but still worried about the skills since we can't have our laboratories :'(
Oh snap so no labs? That’s nuts. Thanks for commenting. USA schools are pretty much requiring in person for engineering students because of the labs. Wow.
Okay so at least you aren’t alone you know? Other students must face this. So I guess you have to go outside and get more experience. Which type of ME are you trying to be? You can join solar powered car or rocket team to learn more. Join AsME chapter and see what projects they are doing. Same with engineers without borders. Maybe you can do some projects.
Ask your professors if you can help with their research or support grading. Etc there are ways. Just have to get creative sometimes.
Does that make sense? Thank you! Ask me any follow up okya i respond to everything thanks !!
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/видео.html
I am from India and I proud to be a mechanical engineering👨🔧
Thank you for this great video!
Oh whatttttt :) greetinnnnggggss
Very good video, congrats 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
5:37, another good thing about being an engineer is knowing which particular engineering department or sector was to blame when accidents like this happen and reported on the news, and not to go into instant panic mode and swear an oath not to step foot in the airport for the rest of your life, it's gives clarity to the mind, basically, the more you learn, the less you fear
yeah thats a great point, love that perspective. its even cooler when things go wrong and then people ask you all the questions because they know us engineers know :)
Man, this is awesome! I've envisioned myself becoming an aerospace engineer. But having practiced a lot of product design, I think I might like design engineering just as much.
Very cool thank you. It's amazing how much of this happens in engineering. How you don't really know what can be done for your career. There are a ton of options :) thanks!
What about ROBOTICS ENGINEERING , MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING. Mechanical engineers work in those fields too
They do but it’s not a primary. However, I’m making a mechatronics video soon!
Literally scripted and coming out soon !!!
@@JakeVoorhees waiting
KRYPTONITE TEC did he make a mechatronics video yet I can’t find it
@@abdullahk4950 not yet
As someone who has many diverse interests in engineering, I've finally accepted becoming a mechanical engineer student (previously planning on majoring in civil engineering)
Most helpful ME video ever, i hope u post more about ME career
Can you make a video of how mechanical engineering fields compare against each other in regards to pay, job satisfaction, work/life balance, and any other interesting factors?
cool idea im adding it to the list, thank you !
You're back!
I am!! How are you my man? What are you trying to figure out next?
Great video. Thanks Jake. 👍
Thanks Rose, you messaged me about joining the team right? email me at hello@jakevoorhees.com thanks!
Jake Voorhees yes I resent that email it must not have gotten to you the first time round. Thanks
@@rosedelaney6976 great i replied and i see we have a phone chat scheduled soon, yayyeee!! speak soon
Hello Jake Voorhees ...could you please make a video about Mechanical Engineers across the globe... Much love for Kenya 🇰🇪
thank you and yes i will add it to the list, cheers!
I have been here since beginning bro and ur content just became better keep up the good work and also man im mrchanical engineering student so this video helped alot
no ohm, thank you my friend!! love loveeee. what are you trying to figure out next? I'm also trying to figure out where you guys want an online group? discord? facebook? etc let me know thank you!
@@JakeVoorhees discord💥
@@JakeVoorhees i suggest discord to bro because thats majority used for big groups and man at first i got abit depressed because im mechanical engineering and like many sources in internet showed theres no hope in future but unless u got experince so i began interning im year 2 but ill keep trying to do as many internships as possible in summers any other advise u got for me
Okay thank you for this :)
There is certainly hope! Don’t let haters tell you it’s too late ik
After watching this video I I have more of an understanding of the applications of Mechanical Engineering side and now I look forward to learning about the electronic engineering side!
I think I might be interested in Aerospace engineering perhaps interning at NASA or SpaceX if possible
Sweet! Well I have all these great videos for you then, thanks!
“What Do Electrical Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/zRawKI6Qsm0/видео.html
“Jobs for Electrical Engineers over $100,000” ruclips.net/video/Vi4hkCeNWs0/видео.html
“Mechanical vs Electrical Engineering” ruclips.net/video/6PJ-Yw5qVsc/видео.html
“What Do Mechatronics Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/4YjLZcQRLds/видео.html
I have seen a guy comment this on the networking video and thought it was interesting, he said the following "Hey mate, figured out i could ask you about something since you are an actual engineer, i am an archviz artist and interior/decorater artist, i have a huge knowledge in what concerns 3D arts, and i have been working in the archviz industry lately, but its very hard to get gigs especially when being young and still a physical major student which means still not studying architecture, i love design and physics and a bit of math (i am good at it but not my favorite thing on earth), is architectural engineering a good option for me to get a combination between arts and CGI and math and physics or is it a trap to get into math sciences only, and how are things for architectural engineering and architects in the actual architecture industry "
these incredibly complex questions are tough to answer. i think arch and arch engineering are good combos of art and 3D and CGI / math etc. I think you're okay. Let me know if I can help answer more specific questions okay?
Thankyou so much sir for your good videos 💖👍 explaining about mechanical engineering
Hey thanks for all the comments. You have seem the other latest good ME videos? Here they are,
“Mechanical Engineering Job Tier List” ruclips.net/video/ghxBLeEX_OM/видео.html
and this one too, Here is a dive into what these MEs actually do: Product Design, Aerospace, Automotive Manufacturing, Quality Engineering, Mechatronics, and Google Mechanical Engineering. “What Do Mechanical Engineers Actually Do?” ruclips.net/video/bssgoMZrhj0/видео.html
Let me know what follow up questions you have okay? Love you
I’m a diesel technician so my background revolves in heavy equipment ( cars, trucks, buses, tractors, trailers). I wanna go back to school and finish my bachelors program in mechanical engineering. But im not sure where to start. Jake your the closest thing I have to a mentor. I wanna continue to design, develop, test and build. But where can I go from here ? Please advise
Hey Steven, great question. Thank you for that compliment by the way, I really appreciate that.
When it comes to going back to school, the largest considerations are outside of the school part. Can you figure out the financial part, the time management, and the lifestyle management side?
People with kids and a less flexible existing career, less financial support, etc, may struggle to even figure out how to functionally make it happen.
Once you can pass this part, next is how much do you really want it? It is hard enough as a younger student who has academic momentum coming out of high school. Sometimes its really hard for people to hit the books again after just a few years. If its 10+ years, this must be more challenging. But maybe you have challenged yourself your entire life, and you're a life long learner and this is fine. Another pass - great.
Finally, its very unlikely that someone going back to pause their life for four years and get a degree. So can you endure 6-10 years of part time school? If so, final pass. Go for it!
Because all of us engineers had that 1-2 students in our classes that were 10-20 years older than everyone else. And let me tell you, those students were always A students and always carried the groups, had a good relationship with the professor, etc. They are more mature. They know what they want. And generally they have industry and experiential advantages, that if you can pass the aforementioned considerations, you will do great.
I hope this helps, cheers and good luck. Let me know how we can help more next, thanks!
Hi jake,I am currently studying biomedical engineering going onto my second year, could I still go into another field of mechanical engineering for a career after I finish my degree? For example automotive engineering?
I'm a girl majoring in mechanical engineering and I'm pretty stressed about it haha
Tonia Fr because it’s pro dominated male? Ya it has its challenges, trust me I’m a HeForSWE Ambassador. You can also use it to your advantage because there are more opportunities for women in leadership and equal situations than ever before in history.
FR.Me tooo. I just get so confused. I wanted to do mechatronics initially but i dont Know anymore
Don't stress Tonia, focus on acquiring skills and knowledge as you complete your degree. Meanwhile keep exploring, you'll do fine :)
You’ll do great.
Thermodynamics almost cut my career short before it even began 😂😂goodluck
Great Video👍🏽
thank you! who is this? you comment on a lot of things. I'm building the core team and would love to have you if you are interested? Cheers !
@@JakeVoorhees Would love to be part of the team. My name is Zik.
Great okay can you please email me about this with “1% core team” in the subject line? Hello@jakevoorhees.com
@@JakeVoorhees Ok, it's done.
I’m an applications engineer but not the kind mentioned in this video, I work on industrial applications with piping and pumps
Can you make a video on how Mechanical Engineers can work, grow and contribute in Consumer Hardware and Electronics ?
Hmm good idea, thank you
Would it be unrealistic to aim for a career as a mechanical engineer that focuses on helping the environment in some way? Be it doing research to make engines that emit less gas into the atmosphere, working on renewable energy, etc. Are these kinds of jobs pretty accessible?
Hi Jeek,
Nice video! I got a question though, I’m currently a masters graduate in mechanical engineering at the TU Delft. However, I feel like my communicative, social and presentation skills are superior to my technical skills. What are the positions for an engineer like me, i.e. I would like to be more involved between client and the engineering side/team.
Regards
yeah you just are going to be on the leadership and management side of things. so grind through the first few years, and move into leadership as soon as you can. Take on additional responsibilities whenever you can. Become irreplaceable with skill and work ethic. Read, "So Good They Can't Ignore You", and operate that way. Take the PE asap, communicate during meetings, come up with ideas, and always have a great relationship with bosses and bosses of bosses. Ask them what you can be doing to accelerate your career, and they will tell you. Does this make sense?
Can you do a video on how to build your engineer resume as a high school student?
Hi Jake ! Which country do you think that has the best career field for mechanical engineering? I'm a Yr 1 students studying in Hong Kong, and I think of a need to study aboard for further immersion and better resources, which country do you suggest me to go ?
Lots of countries have great career opportunities for MEs. All the western countries are pretty good because that is where bigger companies are located and hire. Projects could be all over the world but the biggest engineering companies will be located in USA, Canada, UK, Europe, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong too, etc
I wish I would've fallen upon this page sooner😍 I just got accepted at the bachelorprogram for mechanical engineering & hope to take a masters in aerospace, as we don't have the bachelor in that in the country I live. I spent two years studying global business engineering with specialisation in software which I quit🙏
Well you are here now!! What can I help you with today? Thanks for commenting cheers
Quick question, what about robotic engineering? Where you specialise in making robots and animatronics?
I like every subject and courses under mechanical engineering but somehow struggles a lot in drawing and designing. Can you give some advice for me???
Yeah no worries. I do see this perceived issue and/or complaint from engineers. I think drawing and designing is like anything else - its mostly a skill. Sure you have some people who are talented with it and dont have to work on it much, but most people have to built and hone their skills. So do the same. Take some online free drawing and designing courses. Learn the basics of how to draw, how to design. Practice. Build a portfolio with your work, and you will improve. Does this make sense? Happy to help, cheers thank you for the comment!
Hi I need to choose between Elec mechanical and mechatronics within the next 2 days. I'm deeply interested in aviation. What path should I choose. I don't like much in programming
I have completed my Batchelors in Mechanical engineering in 2020 and I am interested in aeronautical engineering, can u explain how to get into the aeronautical field?
What do you think about an undergrad in physics and a masters in mechanical engineering? Do you see any advantage or disadvantage in that? I know I want to be an engineer, but I also want a broad understanding in all science so that when solving problems I can attack it from the most fundamental principles of all science topics. I want to understand the world I live in more than any other engineer. Thoughts?
The broad understanding won't help you, necessarily. Everything you need to know in addition to your schooling can be learning for free and on your own accord. The physics degree, unless you want to be a physics PhD researcher or professor, really doesnt help you at all. Elon Musk taught himself rocket science with no degree in it, so you can do whatever you like similarly
Hey Jake please do for civil engineering next time
Hey Simphiwe, I actually have done that, see here ruclips.net/video/FssJcjOIB7A/видео.html&t
This went completely into a software engineering video
I like mechanical engineering very much but I only like the drawing and design part
that still might be okay. Thanks for commenting. so you just dont like the math part?
Jake Voorhees . I don’t like the whole aspect of it. I learned architectural and mechanical drafting, I like to design stuff. I am both good at architecture and mechanical drafting.
Hmmmm okay i see. Well just keep learning and exploring and you’ll soon know see you’re in the right path :)
Perhaps industrial design?
you can be a designer. you just wont get paid the engineer salary
You forgot about HVAC design. That is a MASSIVE sector a lot of MEs go work in
Hey thanks for the comment, I know you're right. It made a showing here though, “Mechanical Engineering Job Tier List” ruclips.net/video/ghxBLeEX_OM/видео.html
Check that out. Let me know what I can help you with next okay? Cheers let me know any questions
Hello. I’m starting college this semester. My career goal will be to lower our earths emissions, and I hope to do that by getting bachelors in ME and getting a masters in energy systems engineering. Could I utilize that degree with airplane energy systems as well as cars? Thanks
Sure yeah, I think these are great plans and aspirations. But choose your undergrad degree independent of some grad degree that you may or may not need or even ever get, so thats my main piece of advice. One thing at a time k?
10:48 That is a picture from parallel universe
yes it is lol thanks
Am a student in China and studying Mechatronics, now because of the COVID-19 epidemic we might not get to do internship before we graduate. What advice and suggestions would you give me as a next step. I really want to get into automotive and work in Europe
Create your own online project somehow. Create a portfolio of mechatronics designs. Build things without being able to get a regular internship
Civil engineering jobs next please!
right here ruclips.net/video/FssJcjOIB7A/видео.html
I'm studying in Mechanical engineering, i want to know details about it,like the major requirements for job,different job sector, skill, international companies to do jobs etc
What is the best specialization, construction mechanical engineering or energy?
I am from Nepal and I am currently doing SAT and IELTS.Can you suggest me some universities best to study for mechanical engineering and that also provide good scholarship by looking ielts and sat marks.
I'm a mechanical engineer and a programmer I love to automate thing with computers like self driving cars
Is the math really that hard? Or are u just good at it
@@lildood2932 I don't think math is hard upto grade 7 I never understand math but after I understand it as I grow. I understand the logic just wait for it its take time
Yeah that's a good plan. Let us know how we can help you next, thanks!
@@SAIFKHAN-mj5dd yup, pretty solid insights, thanks for commenting. What are you up to now in your engineering journey? Let me know what I can help with, thanks!
@@JakeVoorhees hi sir I just got my degree in mechanical engineering want to that do I get admission in artificial intelligence or machine learning for ms with bs mechanical engineering?
Hi Jake I'm in high school and having a problem with finding a career which integrates Computer science, Mathematics and Physics
Hello Jake
I am 14 and want to be an engineer that builds robotic prosthetics but I don’t know exactly what field that’s in I’ve done a lot of research and the closest thing I’ve come to is mechanical engineering but in your video you said that in mechanical engineering there’s aerospace engineering, software engineering, automotive engineering, and more! But I didn’t hear anything about prosthetics unless I just didn’t hear it or something lol, but I just really wanna be an engineer that can create advanced prosthetics to help people, so if you could reply back telling me what field building prosthetics is in that would be awesome. 😊
Prosthetics comes under biomedical engineering.
You make this look really exciting when in reality we will all be designing gears for the rest of our lives.
haha so funny, and nah, you can have a good and fun career with an ME career. What are you trying to figure out next?
I am trying to find out what kind of engineer I want to be. Mechanical, mechatronics, computer science, computer engineering, and more all sound interesting...but I just don't know. Everyone tells me I have the grades and work ethic to do whatever I put my mind to, but what do I put my mind to?
Yes this is a situation I see pretty often. Continue to work hard and follow your dreams, and make sure to always keep your options open and your optimism up. Because the minute you give up thinking about this and let major choice deter you, you may not become an engineer.
There is not "right time" to choose a major, but there is a loose formula for attempting to know the best choice at the time. You have to look at your skills and interests around engineering.There are only three big engineering categories, so lets start there. Each of Civil/Mechanical/Electrical are the only fields in the USA with over 300,000 jobs. Chemical for example, is just 32,600. Biomedical, 19,000. Even Aerospace at
Mechanical. Mechanical Engineers work in a few main categories including machine component and manufacturing design, heating ventilating and cooling systems for buildings, and thermal and fluid systems. If you take apart things and put them back together, want to invent things, 3D print, model stuff, and tinker and build things, then ME may be for you. There can be some programming involved, especially if you start to lean towards the Mechatronics side of the industry, which begins to incorporate more electronics/computer engineering with some programming. But you can avoid a lot of programming if you choose.
Civil. Civil Engineers have five areas of specialty. They design and build buildings and bridges and other structures, transportation systems, geotechnical systems (under the ground), they work with the environment/water resources, and then coastal. Construction Engineering and Management is another similar industry that civil engineers can work in. If you were the engineer building legos, playing sim city, and wanting to build things rather than take apart stuff and put it back together, you could be a civil engineer. You can also be very much less of a programmer and get away with it. I am a civil engineer, and I have essentially zero programming skills.
Electrical. Also called "Electrical & Electronics Engineering". This field is probably the best for the future. Electrical engineer work with electrical power/dist/generation, telecommunications, semiconductor design and manufacturing, signals & controls, aerospace parts and manufacturing, and research and development. Electrical engineering is very different from civil/mechanical because it is theoretical rather than tangible. You cannot see electricity or magnetism, and you cannot see what is happening with circuits or semiconductors. Because of this, EEs take more math and harder math, besides PDEs that mechanical engineers must take like fluid/thermodynamics. But EE is considering the most math and harder math, and because its 100% theoretical, typically an EE can learn ME math and adapt to the physica word easier than a ME or CE can do the other way around. Unlike in CE and usually in ME, EEs must be good programmers too. EEs often can work as software developers or software engineers after university, because they require so much coding skill. This also means EE is the safest for the future, as there are 1.4M software developer jobs growing at a rate of 22% right now. Thats more jobs than CE/ME/EE/IE (industrial engineering is 4th with 285,000 jobs) combined.
Industrial. This would be the 4th consideration, particularly if you are not as good at math, are a better communicator, and want to work more with people other things rather than design or calculations or the "engineering work" within the engineering world. Industrial Engineering is very different from other engineerings in that it considered the entire system perspective, rather than simply optimizing the parts of the systems themselves first, which is what most engineering does. In IE, you must consider the entire system first in order or maximize the sum of the parts. IEs work in manufacturing, human factors, safety optimization to eliminate injury, etc.
Outside of the big 3 and then IE, there are smaller branches like mentioned before. Computer engineering is very similar to EE, Aerospace engineering can be achieved with an ME degree and many AEs go to grad school, chemical engineering is so small that I only recommend it if you are from a very chemical engineering heavy country. Biomedical engineering is very small and in my opinion, should then be avoided for undergrad. Environmental engineering is 55,000 strong, and same thing as AE. You can get into environmental engineering through civil engineering. In fact, my degree is called "Civil & Environmental Engineering" so I could do just that if I want.
There are other small engineering majors too, like materials or petroleum, nuclear and manufacturing, but you can get into any of these my majoring in one of the big 3 and ending up there in your career. Choose one of the big 3, and you will be fine. Does this make sense and help?
I will be making a new how to choose an engineering major video soon, thanks!
@@JakeVoorhees I appreciate you taking the time to type this out just to help me out. I think it did help, but I'll stick around and watch your video as well. Thank you again for the explanation!
Could you guys say how develop a career path Im mechanical(building lines and machines for food and other factories) and civil engineer with a 2 years experience. Thank you.
Hey thanks for the comment and good question. I think this video is perfect for you. I discuss manufacturing engineering and some other avenues where you can take your ME degree,
“Mechanical Engineering Job Tier List” ruclips.net/video/ghxBLeEX_OM/видео.html
Thanks so much and let me know what questions you have next okay thank you !!!
One thing I don’t understand is when a client asks for a product how do Mechanical engineers know how to just go and make that on like solidworks, like it makes no sense to me. For example if the client asks to make a touchscreen toaster, how the hell do you know where to start especially since you never learned how to make toasters in college
Simple answer: Life-long learning and experimenting
love that :) thank you
Hey Krish, thanks for the question and thank you for being there for live streams. What you are asking about are design skills. Designers lean on the creative side, and most times people who are engineers actually struggle with creativity. We are given a set of rules and formulas to follow, and we play inside the box. It's why bridge engineering stinks bc eventually it becomes too risky to innovate.
Designers usually have to iterate over and over and build on experiences in order to come up with new great ideas. I know it seems hard to come up with something from scratch. Edison took 3000 designs to do the light bulb. He didn't just sit down and figure it out. Does that make sense? Thanks!
I want this mechanical engineering degree to make it out in life its a desire and a dream to fulfill and just something to my liking, but I want to work on thug boat, oil boat or just on any boat, offshore..!
As a mechanical engineer can I work as automotive engineer or I must do automotive engineering separately??
Are Gas Turbine Installation and Gas Kompressor Station's engineering mechanical engineering too?
Do mechanical engineering have jobs were they actually weld. If one has a welding degree and mechanical engineering degree is that an advantageous skill set and which job wants a worker that can weld and be an mechanical engineer simultaneously or frequently do both 🤔? My son is in mechanical engineering but he says it is an office job he loves welding and has a welding certification. I told him there are jobs that use both welding and mechanical engineering. You didn't use the word welding in this video. I am worried my son maybe right. Mechanical engineering may be an office job 🤔 only.
I wanna get into robotics and will mechanical engineering guide me to the robotics engineering job I want for the future?
Im a graduate of Mechanical Engineering... Is it feasible if I go into the aircraft maintenance engineering sector? For airlines?
Currently on the fence btwn EE n ME I love them same level and can’t chose one💔I’ve watched all utube videos about them and understood each one. I may go for ME cz its more hand touch based and fun than EE also the course ME take in college grabs my interest more than EE, but i like the idea of working with signals and communication between the satellite and understanding antennas, which is EE thing if I am not wrong, but I saw that ME has a control subfield, is that related to my satellite and signals passion? Can i take ME and get a job in that field?
thanks for the comment. Have you seen my versus video?
Many people struggle to understand they should do ME or EE, so I made this, “Mechanical VS Electrical Engineering” ruclips.net/video/6PJ-Yw5qVsc/видео.html
Here is the main way to know, since MEs and EEs can work with each others jobs if they want.
Do you like programming? If so, do EE. If you don't want that, than do ME.
There is nothing applied or hands on or implementable for EE. It's all theoretical. You cannot see electric or magnetism or programming. So if you like theory, EE. If you want applied and real world, do ME.
Same here. Debating with myself every day
Do you think everybody can like it once they get into the career?
I am a person who likes everything or nothing at once, that is why I have a lot of problems choosing my degree, mechanical engineering looks great but great as the others degrees. And what happen If I am not a good mechanical engineering? there are smart people there, of course at the end of the career everyone will know the basic things about it but creativity is something that grows in just some people, I think that is what makes the difference
what a great video. i am first year mechanical engineering student. i want to work as a mechatronic/robotic engineer. how should i improve myself? what do you think?
Thank you for watching and commenting! First watch this video to make sure you know everything you can about the field:
“What Do Mechatronics Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/4YjLZcQRLds/видео.html
and about improving yourself, here you are about things you can do in your free time, “What Should Engineers Do in Free Time?” ruclips.net/video/UE9PHsQGrJg/видео.html, otherwise, these are my comments about getting more opportunities: The way to get internships or any sort of experience/opportunity or role in general is to reach out to people who already know you who may know someone working in the engineering niche that you are targeting. Examples may be a professor in that niche, or a leader or officer of an engineering club/society/organization in the field you are focusing on, or someone that your family knows or a family friend, or someone you met at a job fair or conference or event in that niche, etc. Join Engineers Without Borders to get experience - there are local professional chapters you can join even if you are out of school. Go to hackathons to meet people and even build some experience.
Anyone that you know - ask them for introductions to engineers or for informational interview opportunities if they are in engineering now (“Informational Interview Tips“ ruclips.net/video/nxUtpzPHKjc/видео.html). After that, keep in touch, and then ask about internships and other opportunities. Even volunteer roles nowadays can be a good path to a paid internship. Does that make sense? Thanks!
Is there any scope of mechanical engineer post pandemic? I think its not for atleast year or two. Do you suggest something else as mechanical engineer as I am suffering from this pandemic disruption.
All engineering fields are equally impacted by COVID. Everything is delaying, and obstructed. You just have to do the grind mannnn
I want to explore myself and see which skills I've as an engineer. So can you recommend any ways how to do it?
Do lots of math, conduct some spacial reasoning exercises, draw diagrams, and gauge your engineering type career interests. Particularly make sure you like math, and probably programming too. There is lots of that in engineering
If I was to do mechanical engineering as my major, and then branch off into aerospace (specifically astronautical) how should I go about getting the highest paying job for coming out of college? Not the highest in my career, but just to maximize my degree?
lol
@@coolx9357 what's funny
be careful going about life with those types of questions. You may not be able to get the best always. You will have to get what you can get until opportunities arise. Just make sure what you do is what you ACTUALLY WANT to do. Then do it very well., a.k.a do well in college.
@@coolx9357 I understand all of that. These aren't unusual questions to ask someone who has high experience and knowledge. I dont expect everything to fall into my lap, but im 17 and still have time to plan my future out for the better! I am doing research, and I just wanted more information!
Yeah good goal. Lots of people have this goal, so its no problem. I think network with the highest tier people that you can, and negotiate for your first salary position as well as you can. Be on a path for project management and people management vs technical thought leadership. Be close with bosses, and close with regional directors / managers too. Ask what you can do to be better. What it looks like from your superiors point of view to be successful. Surround yourself with people who have the jobs and are in the situations that you want in 5-10 years, and you will be fine
I'm about to choose mechanical engineering am I making the right choice ?
Long story short everything you explained goes right into Manufacturing which is my field of expertise. I’m currently doing my masters in Manufacturing Systems Engineering. And hopefully by May when I am done, I’ll have a full time career position landed in any of those fields including Medical Device which I am currently working as a product technician. What do you think of my pursuit. Thanks.
I think that’s great. I’m wondering what your question is though? What are you trying to figure out now? What has your job momentum strategy been so far? Thankssss
Overall I would like to stay in Med Device Manufacturing since I have experience in it, but I’m opened to other opportunities in the Manufacturing section like potentially Aerospace or Automotive since they are similar. I would mainly like to know what type of engineer discipline in the field is high in demand like ex: Systems, Automation, Process, Manufacturing or etc? Engineer
Also with job momentum, I’m mainly applying through Indeed, Ziprecruiter, or through my school. I would love to relocate to Texas since their is loads of opportunities there. What ways would you go about applying and putting yourself out there in the job market?
Biomedical engineering roles themselves in the USA include only 19,000 positions. There are EE, CE, and MEs that all can work on designing devices in the industry, which is my suggestion because they have so many more roles available. ESP EE and ME with each more than 300,000 jobs in the USA
As for automotive, yes that’s mechanical engineering so you just have to figure out which of the big 3 directions you want to go.
Yes this is a situation I see pretty often. Continue to work hard and follow your dreams, and make sure to always keep your options open and your optimism up. Because the minute you give up thinking about this and let major choice deter you, you may not become an engineer.
There is not "right time" to choose a major, but there is a loose formula for attempting to know the best choice at the time. You have to look at your skills and interests around engineering.There are only three big engineering categories, so lets start there. Each of Civil/Mechanical/Electrical are the only fields in the USA with over 300,000 jobs. Chemical for example, is just 32,600. Biomedical, 19,000. Even Aerospace at
Mechanical. Mechanical Engineers work in a few main categories including machine component and manufacturing design, heating ventilating and cooling systems for buildings, and thermal and fluid systems. If you take apart things and put them back together, want to invent things, 3D print, model stuff, and tinker and build things, then ME may be for you. There can be some programming involved, especially if you start to lean towards the Mechatronics side of the industry, which begins to incorporate more electronics/computer engineering with some programming. But you can avoid a lot of programming if you choose.
Civil. Civil Engineers have five areas of specialty. They design and build buildings and bridges and other structures, transportation systems, geotechnical systems (under the ground), they work with the environment/water resources, and then coastal. Construction Engineering and Management is another similar industry that civil engineers can work in. If you were the engineer building legos, playing sim city, and wanting to build things rather than take apart stuff and put it back together, you could be a civil engineer. You can also be very much less of a programmer and get away with it. I am a civil engineer, and I have essentially zero programming skills.
Electrical. Also called "Electrical & Electronics Engineering". This field is probably the best for the future. Electrical engineer work with electrical power/dist/generation, telecommunications, semiconductor design and manufacturing, signals & controls, aerospace parts and manufacturing, and research and development. Electrical engineering is very different from civil/mechanical because it is theoretical rather than tangible. You cannot see electricity or magnetism, and you cannot see what is happening with circuits or semiconductors. Because of this, EEs take more math and harder math, besides PDEs that mechanical engineers must take like fluid/thermodynamics. But EE is considering the most math and harder math, and because its 100% theoretical, typically an EE can learn ME math and adapt to the physica word easier than a ME or CE can do the other way around. Unlike in CE and usually in ME, EEs must be good programmers too. EEs often can work as software developers or software engineers after university, because they require so much coding skill. This also means EE is the safest for the future, as there are 1.4M software developer jobs growing at a rate of 22% right now. Thats more jobs than CE/ME/EE/IE (industrial engineering is 4th with 285,000 jobs) combined.
Industrial. This would be the 4th consideration, particularly if you are not as good at math, are a better communicator, and want to work more with people other things rather than design or calculations or the "engineering work" within the engineering world. Industrial Engineering is very different from other engineerings in that it considered the entire system perspective, rather than simply optimizing the parts of the systems themselves first, which is what most engineering does. In IE, you must consider the entire system first in order or maximize the sum of the parts. IEs work in manufacturing, human factors, safety optimization to eliminate injury, etc.
Outside of the big 3 and then IE, there are smaller branches like mentioned before. Computer engineering is very similar to EE, Aerospace engineering can be achieved with an ME degree and many AEs go to grad school, chemical engineering is so small that I only recommend it if you are from a very chemical engineering heavy country. Biomedical engineering is very small and in my opinion, should then be avoided for undergrad. Environmental engineering is 55,000 strong, and same thing as AE. You can get into environmental engineering through civil engineering. In fact, my degree is called "Civil & Environmental Engineering" so I could do just that if I want.
There are other small engineering majors too, like materials or petroleum, nuclear and manufacturing, but you can get into any of these my majoring in one of the big 3 and ending up there in your career. Choose one of the big 3, and you will be fine. Does this make sense and help?
I will be making a new how to choose an engineering major video soon, thanks!
please make a video on jobs for Electrical engineering
great! I made this one, of "What do electrical engineers do", ruclips.net/video/zRawKI6Qsm0/видео.html&t so let me know if this helps and what other questions you have okay? thank you!
Okay will do thank you !!
Automation and robotics engineering! Tell us about it
Here you go ! “What Do Mechatronics Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/4YjLZcQRLds/видео.html
Diploma in Electrical and Electronic, now about to apply degree in Mechanical Engineering but im scared that since due to the pandemic, my class likely to be online than physical... Just worried rn 😂
Can you do automotive after completing a bachelors in mechanical engineering without having experience on cars
Hey thanks for the comment. Sure, it's possible to crossover into other types of engineering with almost any degree. The way you go out this is to start to network with more people in the niche you are trying to move into. Join engineering organizations/societies/clubs in the niche you are headed. Start attending career fairs, conferences, and networking events in that same niche. It's a great idea to work on some side project or portfolio items in order to show your ambition, thought leadership, and demonstration of skills in that area.
For example in automation engineering, you could design an entire engine or a series of engine parts, or an entire automobile in solidworks or a similar program to get experience.
Does this help and make sense? Let me know what follow up questions you have and I can try and help you with those. Cheers and thanks again!
@@JakeVoorhees hey man thank you very much you deserve a subscribe can you also tell me a website to find internships
I am 3rd year mechanical engineering student and I want to know about MEP course and it's scope and future growth and also I want to know about design course (cad or cae) which course I should do sir MEP or design in mechanical?
One question gets answered even when you ask more. And if you ask too many, sometimes you get no response. Life lesson
Can they replace industrial and production engineers?
It would be better if after high school, every student would just pick what career they want, study the career's fundamental for just a year, and afterwards, everyone gets job. Companies should teach them the skills they need more, and while working and having experience, they continue to learn more about their passion. Too bad this world isn't fair.
I'm a Mechanical engineer freshmen from the Philippines and I enter Mechanical Engineering course and I am not sure what job that I will take in the future
Cool let me know how to help k
Can a mechanical engineer work on any part of a car instead of working on the electronics or engine. Such as brakes or chairs in a car or doors.
Yeah absolutely ! You can design the parts, work on the thermodynamics, the mechanics, etc
I have a masters in mechanical engineering grad summer 2018, didn’t get a job in engineering, now working as a revenue analyst, not really enjoying it how can you get back into engineering, not as a fresh graduate but not with any engineering experience 😭
All you have to do is start networking with people who are in the field you want to apply to. It’s all about who already knows you, so reach out to people about informational phone interviews and get involved w virtual happy hours and events the firms are involved with. Maybe even study up and offer a lunch and learn on something you’re interested in
@9:01 what is that youtube channel's name?
I come to dubai and i don't know which should i search for job..as a mechanical engineer
I am mechanical engineer but I want to do master in manufacturing engineering or material engineering can you plz suggest which has good demand in market...
manufacturing engineering is pretty close to or is industrial engineering. This field is far bigger than materials engineering, so there you go k? thanks!
I'm 2 minutes into the video, and engineer doesn't sound like a word anymore.
Here in India, mechanical engineers work in IT companies, we don't have any core engineering job
yeah thats nuts, sorry to hear that i guess? thanks
I am currently searching for a job, i like to work with softwares CAD CAM etc. Simulation, but i just dont know which field I want to do on and make my career on
Yes this is a situation I see pretty often. Continue to work hard and follow your dreams, and make sure to always keep your options open and your optimism up. Because the minute you give up thinking about this and let major choice deter you, you may not become an engineer.
There is not "right time" to choose a major, but there is a loose formula for attempting to know the best choice at the time. You have to look at your skills and interests around engineering.There are only three big engineering categories, so lets start there. Each of Civil/Mechanical/Electrical are the only fields in the USA with over 300,000 jobs. Chemical for example, is just 32,600. Biomedical, 19,000. Even Aerospace at
Mechanical. Mechanical Engineers work in a few main categories including machine component and manufacturing design, heating ventilating and cooling systems for buildings, and thermal and fluid systems. If you take apart things and put them back together, want to invent things, 3D print, model stuff, and tinker and build things, then ME may be for you. There can be some programming involved, especially if you start to lean towards the Mechatronics side of the industry, which begins to incorporate more electronics/computer engineering with some programming. But you can avoid a lot of programming if you choose.
Civil. Civil Engineers have five areas of specialty. They design and build buildings and bridges and other structures, transportation systems, geotechnical systems (under the ground), they work with the environment/water resources, and then coastal. Construction Engineering and Management is another similar industry that civil engineers can work in. If you were the engineer building legos, playing sim city, and wanting to build things rather than take apart stuff and put it back together, you could be a civil engineer. You can also be very much less of a programmer and get away with it. I am a civil engineer, and I have essentially zero programming skills.
Electrical. Also called "Electrical & Electronics Engineering". This field is probably the best for the future. Electrical engineer work with electrical power/dist/generation, telecommunications, semiconductor design and manufacturing, signals & controls, aerospace parts and manufacturing, and research and development. Electrical engineering is very different from civil/mechanical because it is theoretical rather than tangible. You cannot see electricity or magnetism, and you cannot see what is happening with circuits or semiconductors. Because of this, EEs take more math and harder math, besides PDEs that mechanical engineers must take like fluid/thermodynamics. But EE is considering the most math and harder math, and because its 100% theoretical, typically an EE can learn ME math and adapt to the physica word easier than a ME or CE can do the other way around. Unlike in CE and usually in ME, EEs must be good programmers too. EEs often can work as software developers or software engineers after university, because they require so much coding skill. This also means EE is the safest for the future, as there are 1.4M software developer jobs growing at a rate of 22% right now. Thats more jobs than CE/ME/EE/IE (industrial engineering is 4th with 285,000 jobs) combined.
Industrial. This would be the 4th consideration, particularly if you are not as good at math, are a better communicator, and want to work more with people other things rather than design or calculations or the "engineering work" within the engineering world. Industrial Engineering is very different from other engineerings in that it considered the entire system perspective, rather than simply optimizing the parts of the systems themselves first, which is what most engineering does. In IE, you must consider the entire system first in order or maximize the sum of the parts. IEs work in manufacturing, human factors, safety optimization to eliminate injury, etc.
Outside of the big 3 and then IE, there are smaller branches like mentioned before. Computer engineering is very similar to EE, Aerospace engineering can be achieved with an ME degree and many AEs go to grad school, chemical engineering is so small that I only recommend it if you are from a very chemical engineering heavy country. Biomedical engineering is very small and in my opinion, should then be avoided for undergrad. Environmental engineering is 55,000 strong, and same thing as AE. You can get into environmental engineering through civil engineering. In fact, my degree is called "Civil & Environmental Engineering" so I could do just that if I want.
There are other small engineering majors too, like materials or petroleum, nuclear and manufacturing, but you can get into any of these my majoring in one of the big 3 and ending up there in your career. Choose one of the big 3, and you will be fine. Does this make sense and help?
I will be making a new how to choose an engineering major video soon, thanks!
@@JakeVoorhees thanks, tho i have chosen HYBRID EV as a masters course
@@prahar112 very cool thanks for commenting :)
I’m a senior in high school and i still don’t know on what to focus on, but I would like to go for mechanical engineering. After I graduate, what other small job I can find until I get enough experience on the field ??
Hey good comment. Here is how you know....
Yes this is a situation I see pretty often. It’s really hard to know which field to go into within engineering. Continue to work hard and follow your dreams, chase your interests, and make sure to always keep your options open and your optimism up.
There is not "right time" to choose a major, but there is a loose formula for attempting to know the best choice at the time. You have to look at your skills and interests around engineering.There are only three big engineering categories, so lets start there. Each of Civil/Mechanical/Electrical are the only fields in the USA with over 300,000 jobs. Chemical for example, is just 32,600. Biomedical, 19,000. Even Aerospace at 65,000 or Environmental with 55,000 roles are good choices. Either way, let's look at the big three first.
Mechanical. Mechanical Engineers work in a few main categories including machine component and manufacturing design, heating ventilating and cooling systems for buildings, and thermal and fluid systems. If you take apart things and put them back together, want to invent things, 3D print, model stuff, and tinker and build things, then ME may be for you. There can be some programming involved, especially if you start to lean towards the Mechatronics side of the industry, which begins to incorporate more electronics/computer engineering with some programming. But you can avoid a lot of programming if you choose.
Civil. Civil Engineers have five areas of specialty. They design and build buildings and bridges and other structures, transportation systems, geotechnical systems (under the ground), they work with the environment/water resources, and then coastal. Construction Engineering and Management is another similar industry that civil engineers can work in. If you were the engineer building legos, playing sim city, and wanting to build things rather than take apart stuff and put it back together, you could be a civil engineer. You can also be very much less of a programmer and get away with it. I am a civil engineer, and I have essentially zero programming skills.
Electrical. Also called "Electrical & Electronics Engineering". This field is probably the best for the future. Electrical engineer work with electrical power/dist/generation, telecommunications, semiconductor design and manufacturing, signals & controls, aerospace parts and manufacturing, and research and development. Electrical engineering is very different from civil/mechanical because it is theoretical rather than tangible. You cannot see electricity or magnetism, and you cannot see what is happening with circuits or semiconductors. Because of this, EEs take more math and harder math, besides PDEs that mechanical engineers must take like fluid/thermodynamics. But EE is considering the most math and harder math, and because its 100% theoretical, typically an EE can learn ME math and adapt to the physica word easier than a ME or CE can do the other way around. Unlike in CE and usually in ME, EEs must be good programmers too. EEs often can work as software developers or software engineers after university, because they require so much coding skill. This also means EE is the safest for the future, as there are 1.4M software developer jobs growing at a rate of 22% right now. Thats more jobs than CE/ME/EE/IE (industrial engineering is 4th with 285,000 jobs) combined.
Industrial. This would be the 4th consideration, particularly if you are not as good at math, are a better communicator, and want to work more with people other things rather than design or calculations or the "engineering work" within the engineering world. Industrial Engineering is very different from other engineerings in that it considered the entire system perspective, rather than simply optimizing the parts of the systems themselves first, which is what most engineering does. In IE, you must consider the entire system first in order or maximize the sum of the parts. IEs work in manufacturing, human factors, safety optimization to eliminate injury, etc.
Outside of the big 3 and then IE, there are smaller branches like mentioned before. Computer engineering is very similar to EE, Aerospace engineering can be achieved with an ME degree and many AEs go to grad school, chemical engineering is so small that I only recommend it if you are from a very chemical engineering heavy country. Biomedical engineering is very small and in my opinion, should then be avoided for undergrad. Environmental engineering is 55,000 strong, and same thing as AE. You can get into environmental engineering through civil engineering. In fact, my degree is called "Civil & Environmental Engineering" so I could do just that if I want.
There are other small engineering majors too, like materials or petroleum, nuclear and manufacturing, but you can get into any of these my majoring in one of the big 3 and ending up there in your career. Choose one of the big 3, and you will be fine. Does this make sense and help?
I will be making a new how to choose an engineering major video soon, thanks!
@@JakeVoorhees thank you so much, this was a huge help, looking forward to your new videos.🙏🙏
Awesome thank you !!
You made my day with this video
Iam gonna be a major in mechanical engineering
Iam still in the First year in the college of engineering in egypt
Engineering is 5 years 1 year general scientific subjects like math physics chemistry engineering drawing... Etc
And 4 years you choose your major
Nice! And thank you so much for commenting. I am glad you are happy with ME because you should be. I just made my own engineering degree tier list and ME was third, of 11, only to Computer Science within Engineering and Electrical Engineering. Hard to compete with those because of all the programming they use and how much programming is in the future.
Have you seen my other ME videos? “What Do Mechanical Engineers Do?” is my top video, ruclips.net/video/5wEteXzhtak/видео.html
“Mechanical VS Electrical Engineering” ruclips.net/video/6PJ-Yw5qVsc/видео.html in case you are interested in another great engineering.
And mechatronics is probably the most asked about career right now,
“What Do Mechatronics Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/4YjLZcQRLds/видео.html
Does this help and make sense? Let me know what I can help you with next okay? I respond to 100% of comments, cheers!
In my spare time I watch your vids
I think it's a treasure for any one who want to major in engineering
Please go on and do more videos
About engineering
I support you
I'm looking into getting a degree in Mathematics with minor in either Physics or Computer Science, could get into engineering for grad school with one of those setups?
I’m pretty sure you can since they probably have the same core basics
Yeah you can get into engineering grad school with any 3 of those as majors, and you don't need a minor at all. Minors are senseless to me unless you truly love it. Especially don't minor in computer science unless programming is a cake-walk to you and you LOVE it and its so easy. Otherwise it sounds like a lot of extra courses and a nightmare. Does this help and make sense? Let me know what follow up questions you have as I'm responding to 100% of comments now, cheers and thanks again for the comment !!
yup exactly, you knew. What are you up to in your engineering career journey? Let me know if you have any questions and I'll try to help you with those, thanks!
Can I get job in aerospace after b.tech in mechanical engineering????????? Is it true???I'm definitely doing mechanical engineering and become aeronautical or aerospace engineering
Hi
I am very interested in the field of mechanics,but my family strongly opposes this field because they believe that it is a men`s field and it is very difficult and even impossible for a woman to progress.They insist me to study biomedical engineering,but I neither like it nor hate it.what`s your point of view?
i understand. sure almost half of biomedical engineers are women, but there are only 19,000 BMEs in the USA, and there are 300,000+ mechanical and electrical engineers, which can pursue biomedical engineering, sooooo yeah
What about energy engineering??
Love this! Adding it to the list, thank youu!!
Mechanical Engineer can be a aerospace or aeronotical engineering what im suppose to do to be a aeronotical im graduating mechanical engineering
just focus your tech electives, internships, and relationships towards aerospace engineering and you will be fine, thank you !
my partner took his mechanical engineer but only went as far as his apprenticeship, he's thinking of going back to school to finish his full degree....but fears his age may get in the way 🤷 Hes 41
Did mechanical engineering students get jobs in IT company
Sir should a mechanical engineer know every branches?? For example should mechatronic engineer have a great knowledge about automobile engineering ???
I’m doing mechanical engineering major and aerospace engineering minor. Wish me luck
super good combo. i think you'll find that you either like AE enough or dont, and the minor wont matter a whole lot, but make sure you have internships and research and other organization experience around AE
I'm interested in engineering management.what can I do ? I already have B.ENG MECH.
Hey thanks for the comment. Going into engineering management is a great call for your career if you are a communicator and leader and want to rise through the ranks at a firm. What you can do is focus your technical electives on things like project management, and do your internships where you work under someone who is in management - you can shadow them. Does that help and make sense? I get a lot of questions about doing MBA too, after engineering undergraduate. Let me know what follow up questions you have okay? Cheers thanksss
I am starting my degree for mechanical engineering this September 2020, since the quarantine started and I am looking for my passionate field that I will pursue once I graduate, but so far nothing really grasped me. Is this okay? I am really scared if not mechancial engineering is not my thing💔💔😓
dont worry. you are just getting started. can you tell me why you choose ME? its very usual to find your passion and direction during your undergraduate years. let me know what other questions you have ok? thanks!
@@JakeVoorhees Thank you so much for your reply, i do really appreciate it! Well i had chosen mechanical as i always loved understanding physics and maths since my middle school. Though my uni (Coventry University) gave me the choice of choosing either mechanical or electrical and after my research (and thanks to your videos
No sorry don’t be worried. I think you can find your passion in ME. Just keep searching. Stay hungry. Be determined that you will soon find it, and you will be ok, okay?
@@JakeVoorhees Thankyou so much for your reply, it really means alot! Keep doing your great videos ❤❤