What kind of engineering are you going to be? Industrial??? Let us know in the comments below and what video you want to see next, thank you 1% Nation !!!
Hey Jake, can you do a video or redirect me to one if you have already made it... How does one leverage network platforms such as LinkedIn to get ahead and be part of the 1%. I have noticed among my peers that most of us engineers lack people skills... I don't know if I'm making sense... Great video BTW 👍😉
What is industrial engineering? Making processes more PRODUCTIVE. 7950 views. Principles of Industrial Engineering - Taylor - Narayana Rao - IISE 2017 Pittsburgh Conference Paper ruclips.net/video/pU8CdWfZZdU/видео.html
the reason I chose industrial eng is because I love how its a perfect mix between business and engineering. I like traditional engineering disciplines but I cant see myself doing the technical things for too long and I really want to focus on a business as a whole. Is it possible for industrial engineers to work in finance, banking, consulting, etc.
It is possible. CEO of Apple, Tim Cook, its an Industrial Engineer :) I would suggest that you aim to be on the leadership side of things and work towards management, and strive to solve problems. Build solutions to problems and you can become an entrepreneur. Let me know what I can help you with next okay? Thank you !!
I think I'm going to choose industrial engineering for the same reasons. I still didn't make my final decision but it will most probably be this major.
Okay sounds good, I’ll add it to the list thank you for the comment. Are you an aspiring or current IE? Cheers thanks so much let me know what I can help you with next okay?
What drawn me to industrial engineering was the people factor. Its also very versatile cuz you can work to different industries that you like. I also love the idea that it integrates business and engineering because I kinda want to manage our trucking business in the future. There is logistics, supply chain, and management that I think are interesting too. Thanks for this info!
For the people that say Industrial Engineers don’t know much math and physics(or engineering related topics in general). At my university we take calc 1,2,3,4, university physics 1,2. Thermodynamics, statics, Advanced computer aided design and manufacturing, circuits 1, materials processing, materials science, simulations and much more. So it’s definitely a fully fledged engineering degree!
It’s honestly sad that people think that Industrial Engineering is a “joke” compared to other engineering majors simply because there’s little to no math or science; that’s not true cuz at my school you still have to take Cal 1, 2,3,4 and differential equations and Lin algebra for industrial engineering
Yours seems like a good one, there's an "Industrial engineering: Operations Optimization" course I found in a specific college in continuing education programs and there is no cal, but that's up here in Quebec. Not sure how many other places have these seemingly non intensive "Industrial engineering" specialty programs with limited math, but at the end of this program that I found, you don't meet the qualifications to be an actual engineer and are thus not recognized as one. I wonder if it's in part because of programs like this.
Do you think industrial engineering is the more social option of engineering types? I feel like because it deals more with business, your career will involve having to work with other people almost always, whereas (I assume) electrical or mechanical, etc. is more focused on the building. So building by yourself, occasionally speaking with your team but you’re mainly by yourself. I love what industrial engineering is all about but hate having to do business talk with others all the time. I’d rather be told what to do and then just go and do it. Are my assumptions correct?
Goodluck bro . me myself still searching because i dont know what major to pick IE or DS or CSE . i need a good major that pays well and allow me to apply to foreign countries .
@JakeVoorhees If you've done industrial engineering, can you go on and do even pharmaceuticals? Like can you atleast become an industrial pharmacist? If so what course should you do to end up becoming an industrial pharmacist?
Hello Jake! I just wanted to ask, if I wanted to have a factory of my own in the future, will industrial engineering be a good choice? I mean it is technically business, but I kinda think that would certainly need some skills. So, do you think that is could be a good idea to pursue an IE degree?
Heyyy cool comment thanks for this. Yeah I think that if you want to run your own factory one day, having an industrial engineering degree and background is a great thing to have. I would also study the entrepreneurs who essentially setup factory models themselves. Henry Ford is most likely the epicenter individual to study. Start reading books that I read about startups and entrepreneurship. The Lean Startup and things like that. What other questions can I help you with? Cheers thanks I respond to everything!
I'm a community college student who is applying to transfer next fall for mechanical and industrial engineering to the UC's. I'm applying for mechanical engineering to the schools that don't have industrial engineering and the one school that has a really good industrial engineering program is UC Berkeley. I don't know if I should write about my desire for both majors in my essays or just focus on one. Cause I would love to go to UCB for their program, but my chances are slim even though I am a 4.0 student. I was wondering if there is any way for mechanical engineers to get the same job oppurtunities as industrial engineers? Since that will most likely be my case since I will probably transfer as a ME major. Also any advice?
Mechanical engineers can certainly work as IEs. ESP if you take electives and intern with IE focused things. Write your essays to be applicable to each major. If you’re applying as ME, write a version of your essay just for that. Same with IE so you have two different essays
@@JakeVoorhees thanks yeah I got into Berkeley for Industrial Engineering and Operations Research but I ended up choosing Mechanical Engineering at UCLA because of the more versatility involved
Hello I am a first year student studying civil engineering but I am thinking of changing my major to industrial engineering. What is better for the future? Civil engineering or industrial engineering? I am very confused
Both have great futures, so dont worry about that. IE and CE are very different in the sense that CE will design and uses way more math. IEs work on more of the entire system, can worth with human factors, manufacturing, and uses less theoretical and challenging math. The industry is far more diverse with 40% women in IE vs 10-15% in CE, I hope this helps !
Hi I really liked this video. I also saw your book recommendations video. What books do you recommend that are specifically for industrial engineering students?
Hey thanks for the comment. I don’t have any specific recommendations for IE books, but I would read Tim Cook’s book. It’s his global supply change and manufacturing decision making that allowed him to change Apple forever.
Which is good at undergraduate level ( electronic and Instrumentation engineering) or ( production and industrial engineering) and what are scope in them
Hey thanks for the comment. That would be more on the mechanical engineering side. If you want to be more hands on, then maybe an ABET accredited Engineering Technology degree is the way to go. This is more of the application of the engineering technology, equipment, and systems vs regular engineering is design and theory based. Check it out, thanks! Let me know what follow up questions you have ok? Cheers!!!
I'm a manufacturing engineer. While there are some colleges who offer that specific program, you're better off going mechanic or industrial. Either will land you a job as a Manu E.
I have a a Masters of Science in Occupational Safety and Health and a undergraduate degree in Operations Management. I'm excited to say I went back to school for Industrial Engineering I transfered 2years worth of credits. I have already started and tw years from now I will have a B.S. in Industrial Engineerng 🏭
Hi everyone Can any one suggest a good online program that I could do while working. My current role has elements of project management workshop management systems development and planning all of which I’ve grown into.
Just curious, i have a bs in supply chain, i like fashion and being that the fashion industry is so big and in dire need of solutions especially environmental ones, im debating whether to pursue a masters in business - supply chain or ie..
I think industrial engineering masters is the way to go. IE has a lot of people who come from other fields and want to do IE, so that is commonplace. Thanks for the comment. I think IE is a very awesome field, with 295,000 positions in the USA alone, and 10% growth rate so its a good time to be an IE. I ranked it high in this video, “Best Engineering Majors | Engineering Degree Tier List” ruclips.net/video/nfayHVJlKgQ/видео.html What else can I help you with? Let me know your follow up questions okay? Cheers thank you !
Is it normal that I am almost in last year of industrial engineering and explaining what it is still difficult for me? As a trainee being an industrial engineering trainee is confusing cause you won't be able to do management cause you are a student why would they trust you with that and if it's about optimization many factories dislike people who try to change them and usually prefer the status quo
kindly make a video on skills that require engineers in practical work as you know most of the universities focus more on theory as compare to practical
Hi I'm thinking of Taking Aeronautical Engineering and I recently decided to change course to IE due to the pandemic. Do you think I'm making the right choice?
Heyyyy thanks for the comment. AeroE and IE are both great career options. I ranked them both high in this video lately, “Best Engineering Majors | Engineering Degree Tier List” ruclips.net/video/nfayHVJlKgQ/видео.html They are very opposite engineering options though, in terms of what the actual work will be like and the theory of either approach. First lets talk IE. Industrial Engineering is a great field and it’s very different from most other engineering fields. It considers the opposite approach. Mechanical or electrical or civil engineering, and all the rest, will look at each individual part or component and optimize them one at a time in order to maximize the sum of the parts (or whatever the objective is, which may include reduce costs, reduce build-time, etc). . Industrial engineering considered the entire system wide perspective, so it looks at the full top down umbrella view. Therefore, it considers more things like human factors, and the perspectives of people working a system (ex: manufacturing), along with other things that are not raw engineering elements. Due to this difference, there is less math. Another thing that I like about IE is that it is far more diverse, having 40% women vs the standard 13% across the board. Re-watch this video above to rediscover some of this, if it helps. Link below. . “What Do Industrial Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/XiEC6o_xlaw/видео.html . AE on the other hand is about an raw of an engineering field as it comes. Heavy physics. Thermodynamics. Design. Lots of parts, etc. They way to know which one is for you is if you are very good at physics and calculus, it would be silly to become an IE. AEs make way more money and from an engineering perspective, do pretty cool things, as you can see in this video. I have done some good content on AE if you want to learn more, “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 “What is Combustion Engineering? | Can Mechanical Engineers Become Aerospace Engineers?” ruclips.net/video/qnXpsjZcq0k/видео.html I hope these help. Let me know what follow up questions you have okay and I can help you with those. I respond to everything, cheers!
Algún día quiero crear una empresa de comercio, importar y vender, y tal vez crear mi propia marca... Pero no se si es más adecuado estudiar ingeniería industrial o administración de empresas.
You basically just regurgitated word for word what is on the Wikipedia page for Industrial Engineering... good job! You know how to perform a superficial Google search.
Yup and sometimes people would rather have me explain it than read it off Wikipedia :) Are you trying to become an industrial engineer ? If so, let me know if you want any networking or career tips k? Cheers and thanks !
Nice! congrats. It's not so easy getting offers with a math degree, I know. Two of my best friends in university were math majors. What type of job is it and what type of job are you aiming for, ideally? Let me know what you think so I can help you out, cheers !
Oh well I guess this sounds like you have a good plan. The cool thing is too, with a math degree, you can go into whatever graduate path you like. Many math majors go on to engineering grad or whatever grad school, because they can. Let me know what questions or follow up considerations you have okay? Cheers thanks again love you
@thirdeyes5617 oh, lol. I was joking around when I made this comment. None is better than the other. It genuinely just depends on where your interests lie. I personally chose industrial engineering because it is the perfect blend between business and engineering. I have always been more interested in the operational side of things, and this is a major focus within the field of industrial engineering. We use various tools such as operations research, statistics, quality control, operations/supply chain management, data analytics, and much more to make better business decisions for the company as a whole. I wouldn't do electrical engineering or mechanical engineering simply because that's not what I'm interested in. But that doesn't make it a "worse" degree to study. Again, it's simply a matter of what you are interested in.
@@thirdeyes5617 The various skills such as systems thinking, process optimization, quality control, supply chain management, and data analysis that the field covers are highly transferable and in demand, however, your level of employability is based on how well you can demonstrate and apply these skills in real-world situations. To increase your chances of employability, I would suggest doing Internships or Co-ops during your studies. Another consideration would be networking during your studies, such as joining professional organizations like the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE). These organizations provide networking opportunities, access to job boards, and professional development resources. You might also want to consider getting a master's degree. Hope this helps :)
Manufacturing Engineer with plans to get Mechanical PE. My dream is to consult and mechanical engineering and statistics to optimize production processes.
There are 284,000 people working as IEs in USA so it’s the 4th largest field. So ya. It’s very different and requires different skills which are layer out in the video. Maybe it’s for you?
Please sir give me a proper answer. If a EEE(Electrical and Electronic Engineering) student want to join as a IE(Industrial Engineering) in his career and definitely he will face this question on viva board, that is ' As a EEE backgrounded student why you want to join as IE?' Please sir give me a proper answer of this question.
But ..wait ..so we should master each of these skills? If yes why they only chose one job? Please help me to get motivation.... I still confused what should i do in future lol..i have been study industrial engineer for 2,5 year yet i feel so....empty?(cuz i cant find something what i like n what i can do) I really interested in industrial but while i take deep look..they seem so hard i cant get it top of that i just realize now i hate economic n math seem they dont suit me at all ... people in my class missunderstod me a lot (maybe cuz i look gloom n cold). its not going well at all.. I think i chose wrong manjor😂 but this all happend already .... I starting to selecting what i dont like n try new things... Maybe someone have more experience n can tell me any recomendation what kind of job can suit me??
I'm an Industrial Engineer. One of the significant issues affected the perceived salary of an IE is that they seldom remain in a role titled "Industrial Engineer" unlike the other big 3 engineering areas.
good morning sir im inquire to industrial engineering.. but i graduate to course Bs industrial technology Major in mechanical technology sir... possible i can enroll to Bs industrial engineering course sir... i plan to continue my course to engineering sir... is possible sir... thank you po
okay will do soon, these are more niche engineering so I would suggest looking into environmental engineering because there are so many more jobs (about 55,000 in the USA alone) thanks!
Industrial and production Engineering is the same with industrial Engineering?? In Bangladesh the subject name is Industrial and production Engineering
Industrial engineering doesn't have the highest pay, but an industrial engineer is by far the most equipped person to move up the corporate ladder and perhaps one day become COO.
I think it depends on your speciality... Many universities offer different specialities, one of them is mechanical engineering... So before you choose a university get information about their curriculum.
You can get hired as a project manager when you have some experience in a project where they are for example developing a new engine. This is because you as an IE understand the bigger picture, both the technical side and the business side. Likewise you could work with engines for example in optimizing the production of an engine and therefore you can cooperate with mechanical engineers to create a better system.
Mam my previous study Bachelor in computer application and MSc in electronics can I do again industrial engineering and management is this course correlated to my study pls explain
Sir now im pursuing diploma in industrial production engineering.. So, sir can i get a job in abroad after diploma in industrial production engineering
Good, complete your chemical engineering and try something oil terminal jobs . Better forget about industrial engineering ...because iam suffering a lot without job .
hey Jake! any tip on how i can find a Technical Co-founder with industrial / mechanical / Software engineer background? any website or places or meet up or school? thanks
Hey thanks so much for the comment. Do you have an entrepreneurship program or club at your school? If not, there will be local business and entrepreneur meetups locally. What city are you? Honestly I think the way to go when it comes to finding a co-founder is for you to be cranking on a project already so you seem serious enough and passionate enough for a co-founder to join you. What’s your project? Cheers thank you! Let me know what else I can help you with ok?
@@JakeVoorhees i am in Los Angeles CA. i already have investor willing to invest for the start up. i have been in restaurant industry for 16 years and i'm trying to build a automation kitchen for fast food. i already have blue print set up for the system and i need a technical co-founder to help me build it. im trying to understand if i need mechanical or industrial or manufacturing engineer. im not sure which would be best to partner with. I do know i need software engineer. but to build the actual equipment i am not sure with engineer would be best. any tips? mechanical or industrial or manufacturing engineer
![So You Want to Be a INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER | Inside Industrial Engineering [Ep. 8]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4qv2qKJ6f70/mqdefault.jpg)
![So You Want to Be a INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER | Inside Industrial Engineering [Ep. 8]](/img/tr.png)
What kind of engineering are you going to be? Industrial??? Let us know in the comments below and what video you want to see next, thank you 1% Nation !!!
Hey Jake, can you do a video or redirect me to one if you have already made it... How does one leverage network platforms such as LinkedIn to get ahead and be part of the 1%. I have noticed among my peers that most of us engineers lack people skills... I don't know if I'm making sense... Great video BTW 👍😉
Hii I just want to know ..if can be become an engineer even I'm not good in math?
But my DreamWork is Tobe an industrial engineering 🤧
I'll be Engineering Engineering. I'll engineer engineers and engineering!
Just got a job as a quality engineer!!!
What is industrial engineering? Making processes more PRODUCTIVE. 7950 views.
Principles of Industrial Engineering - Taylor - Narayana Rao - IISE 2017 Pittsburgh Conference Paper
ruclips.net/video/pU8CdWfZZdU/видео.html
the reason I chose industrial eng is because I love how its a perfect mix between business and engineering. I like traditional engineering disciplines but I cant see myself doing the technical things for too long and I really want to focus on a business as a whole. Is it possible for industrial engineers to work in finance, banking, consulting, etc.
It is possible. CEO of Apple, Tim Cook, its an Industrial Engineer :)
I would suggest that you aim to be on the leadership side of things and work towards management, and strive to solve problems. Build solutions to problems and you can become an entrepreneur. Let me know what I can help you with next okay? Thank you !!
I chose Industrial Engineering for those reasons as well. IEs can work virtually anywhere.
I think I'm going to choose industrial engineering for the same reasons.
I still didn't make my final decision but it will most probably be this major.
Did you choose it?
@@MJ.2002 did you choose it?
Making this statement for the first time: I will be an Industrial Engineer one day.
U still wanna be an ie or u changed ur mind?..
When U get to the top U owe me $20 for sacrificing a soul for Ur wealth
me too
I hope you achieve this
Are you there yet
You should interview an industrial engineer and ask them about their career/education. That'd be great.
Okay sounds good, I’ll add it to the list thank you for the comment. Are you an aspiring or current IE? Cheers thanks so much let me know what I can help you with next okay?
@@JakeVoorhees i am :,)
What drawn me to industrial engineering was the people factor. Its also very versatile cuz you can work to different industries that you like. I also love the idea that it integrates business and engineering because I kinda want to manage our trucking business in the future. There is logistics, supply chain, and management that I think are interesting too. Thanks for this info!
For the people that say Industrial Engineers don’t know much math and physics(or engineering related topics in general). At my university we take calc 1,2,3,4, university physics 1,2. Thermodynamics, statics, Advanced computer aided design and manufacturing, circuits 1, materials processing, materials science, simulations and much more. So it’s definitely a fully fledged engineering degree!
That is very basic for an engineering, and they are also subjects from other engineering, industrial is like a cut and paste from other careers.
It’s honestly sad that people think that Industrial Engineering is a “joke” compared to other engineering majors simply because there’s little to no math or science; that’s not true cuz at my school you still have to take Cal 1, 2,3,4 and differential equations and Lin algebra for industrial engineering
Yours seems like a good one, there's an "Industrial engineering: Operations Optimization" course I found in a specific college in continuing education programs and there is no cal, but that's up here in Quebec.
Not sure how many other places have these seemingly non intensive "Industrial engineering" specialty programs with limited math, but at the end of this program that I found, you don't meet the qualifications to be an actual engineer and are thus not recognized as one. I wonder if it's in part because of programs like this.
Great content Jake. Industrial engineering is still a foreign field to me so this answered a lot of questions I didn’t know to ask
i had no idea it was 285,000 employees until lately so its like, "oh okay we need to release this video!!!"
@@JakeVoorheescan i become industrial engineer I have bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering
Dude thank you for making this video i have been waiting for so long. I am only one semester from graduation
No worries haha ya what else can we help you with ?
Have you been doing industrial engineering? What made you chose it? I'm thinking of changing my major from computer engineering
Good luck
Do you think industrial engineering is the more social option of engineering types? I feel like because it deals more with business, your career will involve having to work with other people almost always, whereas (I assume) electrical or mechanical, etc. is more focused on the building. So building by yourself, occasionally speaking with your team but you’re mainly by yourself. I love what industrial engineering is all about but hate having to do business talk with others all the time. I’d rather be told what to do and then just go and do it. Are my assumptions correct?
Hey, maybe you have found an answer? It would be a great help if you could write your opinion on this.
@@evening1457 no luck 😔
@@mangoheartssany updates ?
@@superscofield5239 nope! I’ve been waiting for someone on RUclips to answer, specifically the poster
Goodluck bro . me myself still searching because i dont know what major to pick IE or DS or CSE . i need a good major that pays well and allow me to apply to foreign countries .
Thank you, i never knew industrial engineering has business in it. That is perfect
@JakeVoorhees If you've done industrial engineering, can you go on and do even pharmaceuticals? Like can you atleast become an industrial pharmacist? If so what course should you do to end up becoming an industrial pharmacist?
Hello Jake! I just wanted to ask, if I wanted to have a factory of my own in the future, will industrial engineering be a good choice? I mean it is technically business, but I kinda think that would certainly need some skills. So, do you think that is could be a good idea to pursue an IE degree?
Heyyy cool comment thanks for this. Yeah I think that if you want to run your own factory one day, having an industrial engineering degree and background is a great thing to have. I would also study the entrepreneurs who essentially setup factory models themselves. Henry Ford is most likely the epicenter individual to study.
Start reading books that I read about startups and entrepreneurship. The Lean Startup and things like that. What other questions can I help you with? Cheers thanks I respond to everything!
@@JakeVoorhees Thanks, man! I REALLY appreciate it. Again, thank you!
Thank you for this. Industrial Engineers are the best Entrepreneurs!
should i go into industrial engineering or business mangement instead?
i do really like economics,but missing out with math.
I'm a community college student who is applying to transfer next fall for mechanical and industrial engineering to the UC's. I'm applying for mechanical engineering to the schools that don't have industrial engineering and the one school that has a really good industrial engineering program is UC Berkeley. I don't know if I should write about my desire for both majors in my essays or just focus on one. Cause I would love to go to UCB for their program, but my chances are slim even though I am a 4.0 student. I was wondering if there is any way for mechanical engineers to get the same job oppurtunities as industrial engineers? Since that will most likely be my case since I will probably transfer as a ME major. Also any advice?
Mechanical engineers can certainly work as IEs. ESP if you take electives and intern with IE focused things. Write your essays to be applicable to each major. If you’re applying as ME, write a version of your essay just for that. Same with IE so you have two different essays
@@JakeVoorhees thanks yeah I got into Berkeley for Industrial Engineering and Operations Research but I ended up choosing Mechanical Engineering at UCLA because of the more versatility involved
Hello I am a first year student studying civil engineering but I am thinking of changing my major to industrial engineering. What is better for the future? Civil engineering or industrial engineering? I am very confused
Both have great futures, so dont worry about that. IE and CE are very different in the sense that CE will design and uses way more math. IEs work on more of the entire system, can worth with human factors, manufacturing, and uses less theoretical and challenging math. The industry is far more diverse with 40% women in IE vs 10-15% in CE, I hope this helps !
Hi I really liked this video. I also saw your book recommendations video. What books do you recommend that are specifically for industrial engineering students?
Hey thanks for the comment. I don’t have any specific recommendations for IE books, but I would read Tim Cook’s book. It’s his global supply change and manufacturing decision making that allowed him to change Apple forever.
Hi
Is it doable for someone who is not good at maths?
Thank you!
This is the best video that describes Industrial Engineering I’ve ever watched. Thank you so much
Which is good at undergraduate level ( electronic and Instrumentation engineering) or ( production and industrial engineering) and what are scope in them
I’m 17 years old n I like to get hands on ,so is manufacturing engineering for me bc I want to work one day for Ferrari in putting the engine together
Hey thanks for the comment. That would be more on the mechanical engineering side. If you want to be more hands on, then maybe an ABET accredited Engineering Technology degree is the way to go. This is more of the application of the engineering technology, equipment, and systems vs regular engineering is design and theory based. Check it out, thanks! Let me know what follow up questions you have ok? Cheers!!!
I'm a manufacturing engineer. While there are some colleges who offer that specific program, you're better off going mechanic or industrial. Either will land you a job as a Manu E.
I have a a Masters of Science in Occupational Safety and Health and a undergraduate degree in Operations Management. I'm excited to say I went back to school for Industrial Engineering I transfered 2years worth of credits. I have already started and tw years from now I will have a B.S. in Industrial Engineerng 🏭
Great Video! Is it viable to apply for an IE graduate degree with a bachelor's in Astronomy/Astrophysics?
Hey thanks for the question. Probablllyyyy, you just have to check the course requirements but you should have the math requirements in the bag :)
Hi everyone
Can any one suggest a good online program that I could do while working.
My current role has elements of project management workshop management systems development and planning all of which I’ve grown into.
Principles of Industrial Engineering - Taylor - Narayana Rao - IISE 2017 Pittsburgh Conference Paper
ruclips.net/video/pU8CdWfZZdU/видео.html
if only I was good at math😅
Just curious, i have a bs in supply chain, i like fashion and being that the fashion industry is so big and in dire need of solutions especially environmental ones, im debating whether to pursue a masters in business - supply chain or ie..
Not sure which will help me more
I think industrial engineering masters is the way to go. IE has a lot of people who come from other fields and want to do IE, so that is commonplace. Thanks for the comment. I think IE is a very awesome field, with 295,000 positions in the USA alone, and 10% growth rate so its a good time to be an IE. I ranked it high in this video, “Best Engineering Majors | Engineering Degree Tier List” ruclips.net/video/nfayHVJlKgQ/видео.html
What else can I help you with? Let me know your follow up questions okay? Cheers thank you !
Who has the worst work schedule of the big 5?
I hope you keep doing more videos about this topic, greetings from mexico
Taking BS Industrial Engineering and I am third year right now,🎊
How is it going? I am about to start my college journey and seriously considering IE
Is it normal that I am almost in last year of industrial engineering and explaining what it is still difficult for me?
As a trainee being an industrial engineering trainee is confusing cause you won't be able to do management cause you are a student why would they trust you with that and if it's about optimization many factories dislike people who try to change them and usually prefer the status quo
Como Ingeniero Industrial eso eso todo es verdad.
kindly make a video on skills that require engineers in practical work as you know most of the universities focus more on theory as compare to practical
Okay will do thanks !!
Hi I'm thinking of Taking Aeronautical Engineering and I recently decided to change course to IE due to the pandemic. Do you think I'm making the right choice?
Heyyyy thanks for the comment. AeroE and IE are both great career options. I ranked them both high in this video lately, “Best Engineering Majors | Engineering Degree Tier List” ruclips.net/video/nfayHVJlKgQ/видео.html
They are very opposite engineering options though, in terms of what the actual work will be like and the theory of either approach. First lets talk IE.
Industrial Engineering is a great field and it’s very different from most other engineering fields. It considers the opposite approach. Mechanical or electrical or civil engineering, and all the rest, will look at each individual part or component and optimize them one at a time in order to maximize the sum of the parts (or whatever the objective is, which may include reduce costs, reduce build-time, etc).
.
Industrial engineering considered the entire system wide perspective, so it looks at the full top down umbrella view. Therefore, it considers more things like human factors, and the perspectives of people working a system (ex: manufacturing), along with other things that are not raw engineering elements. Due to this difference, there is less math. Another thing that I like about IE is that it is far more diverse, having 40% women vs the standard 13% across the board. Re-watch this video above to rediscover some of this, if it helps. Link below.
.
“What Do Industrial Engineers Do?” ruclips.net/video/XiEC6o_xlaw/видео.html
.
AE on the other hand is about an raw of an engineering field as it comes. Heavy physics. Thermodynamics. Design. Lots of parts, etc. They way to know which one is for you is if you are very good at physics and calculus, it would be silly to become an IE. AEs make way more money and from an engineering perspective, do pretty cool things, as you can see in this video. I have done some good content on AE if you want to learn more,
“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
“What is Combustion Engineering? | Can Mechanical Engineers Become Aerospace Engineers?” ruclips.net/video/qnXpsjZcq0k/видео.html
I hope these help. Let me know what follow up questions you have okay and I can help you with those. I respond to everything, cheers!
Yes I want to be an IE!
Algún día quiero crear una empresa de comercio, importar y vender, y tal vez crear mi propia marca... Pero no se si es más adecuado estudiar ingeniería industrial o administración de empresas.
More about Industrial Engineering here 👇👇👇
ruclips.net/channel/UCJXp6f-3bhdN1kI57Kr8HSQ
Hi
How much coding is needed in industrial engineering?
Nothing. I graduated as an Industrial & Systems Engineering student. Now working as a Human Resources Analyst.
@@ilovehair8888 what's your first job as a graduated from industrial engineering?
We did a lot of object orientated programming then specialise in either Python/R for data science
nothing
You basically just regurgitated word for word what is on the Wikipedia page for Industrial Engineering... good job! You know how to perform a superficial Google search.
Yup and sometimes people would rather have me explain it than read it off Wikipedia :)
Are you trying to become an industrial engineer ? If so, let me know if you want any networking or career tips k? Cheers and thanks !
@@JakeVoorhees I got a job offer (recent math major grad). Trying to decide if I am taking it.
Nice! congrats. It's not so easy getting offers with a math degree, I know. Two of my best friends in university were math majors.
What type of job is it and what type of job are you aiming for, ideally? Let me know what you think so I can help you out, cheers !
@@JakeVoorhees It is a government job. I actually graduated with a minor in secondary ed, so will likely eventually teach math.
Oh well I guess this sounds like you have a good plan. The cool thing is too, with a math degree, you can go into whatever graduate path you like. Many math majors go on to engineering grad or whatever grad school, because they can. Let me know what questions or follow up considerations you have okay? Cheers thanks again love you
What is better Electrical Eng or Mechanical engineering
Industrial
@@entropeacewhy industrial explain details
@thirdeyes5617 oh, lol. I was joking around when I made this comment. None is better than the other. It genuinely just depends on where your interests lie.
I personally chose industrial engineering because it is the perfect blend between business and engineering. I have always been more interested in the operational side of things, and this is a major focus within the field of industrial engineering.
We use various tools such as operations research, statistics, quality control, operations/supply chain management, data analytics, and much more to make better business decisions for the company as a whole.
I wouldn't do electrical engineering or mechanical engineering simply because that's not what I'm interested in. But that doesn't make it a "worse" degree to study. Again, it's simply a matter of what you are interested in.
@@entropeace thanks for explaining. I have also interest in industrial engineering. Should I take it? After bsc can I get job in this sector easily?
@@thirdeyes5617 The various skills such as systems thinking, process optimization, quality control, supply chain management, and data analysis that the field covers are highly transferable and in demand, however, your level of employability is based on how well you can demonstrate and apply these skills in real-world situations.
To increase your chances of employability, I would suggest doing Internships or Co-ops during your studies. Another consideration would be networking during your studies, such as joining professional organizations like the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE). These organizations provide networking opportunities, access to job boards, and professional development resources.
You might also want to consider getting a master's degree.
Hope this helps :)
Manufacturing Engineer with plans to get Mechanical PE. My dream is to consult and mechanical engineering and statistics to optimize production processes.
great plan. stick with it and let us know how its going k
Would you actually recommend industrial engineering to someone?
There are 284,000 people working as IEs in USA so it’s the 4th largest field. So ya. It’s very different and requires different skills which are layer out in the video. Maybe it’s for you?
@@JakeVoorhees Thank you so much sir...It could be my way
I'm doing online industrial engineering and management and I'm really scared that my undergraduate degree is gonna be useless
Could you do a video on What Manufacturing Engineering do next?
Ya sounds good thank you
I'm studying industrial production engineering. I'm a Nigerian
Please sir give me a proper answer.
If a EEE(Electrical and Electronic Engineering) student want to join as a IE(Industrial Engineering) in his career and definitely he will face this question on viva board, that is ' As a EEE backgrounded student why you want to join as IE?'
Please sir give me a proper answer of this question.
But ..wait ..so we should master each of these skills? If yes why they only chose one job?
Please help me to get motivation....
I still confused what should i do in future lol..i have been study industrial engineer for 2,5 year yet i feel so....empty?(cuz i cant find something what i like n what i can do) I really interested in industrial but while i take deep look..they seem so hard i cant get it top of that i just realize now i hate economic n math seem they dont suit me at all ... people in my class missunderstod me a lot (maybe cuz i look gloom n cold).
its not going well at all..
I think i chose wrong manjor😂 but this all happend already ....
I starting to selecting what i dont like n try new things... Maybe someone have more experience n can tell me
any recomendation what kind of job can suit me??
Will data analytics useful for Industrial engineering? As it will make us to take effective decisions.
MOST DEFINATELY
I'm an Industrial Engineer. One of the significant issues affected the perceived salary of an IE is that they seldom remain in a role titled "Industrial Engineer" unlike the other big 3 engineering areas.
good morning sir im inquire to industrial engineering.. but i graduate to course Bs industrial technology Major in mechanical technology sir... possible i can enroll to Bs industrial engineering course sir... i plan to continue my course to engineering sir... is possible sir... thank you po
kindly make a video about Agricultural and Biosystems engineering. !
okay will do soon, these are more niche engineering so I would suggest looking into environmental engineering because there are so many more jobs (about 55,000 in the USA alone) thanks!
Industrial and production Engineering is the same with industrial Engineering?? In Bangladesh the subject name is Industrial and production Engineering
Industrial engineering doesn't have the highest pay, but an industrial engineer is by far the most equipped person to move up the corporate ladder and perhaps one day become COO.
because they are business administrators, who hold COO positions due to their great administrative knowledge
i want to change my major from electrical engineering to industrial eng . actually EE is not for me.
Hey man great video! I was wondering if IE graduates can pursue mechanical engineering jobs like automotive engines and stuff?
I think it depends on your speciality... Many universities offer different specialities, one of them is mechanical engineering... So before you choose a university get information about their curriculum.
You can get hired as a project manager when you have some experience in a project where they are for example developing a new engine. This is because you as an IE understand the bigger picture, both the technical side and the business side. Likewise you could work with engines for example in optimizing the production of an engine and therefore you can cooperate with mechanical engineers to create a better system.
my wife is an IE.... but she prefer to teach senior high school in our province❤️
I'm intending to star industrial engineering next year, I've been studying this whole year to get approved
Mam my previous study Bachelor in computer application and MSc in electronics can I do again industrial engineering and management is this course correlated to my study pls explain
Can I be a sport equipments / goods engineer with this bachelor degree?
LOVE YOUR CONTENT MENN, I'm still deciding on what course I get
Aerospace and defense
I want to pursue a career in industrial engineering, but my school doesnt offer it as a major. What should I major in then?
Human factors engineering would be your next best bet if they have it
Do a video on systems engineering please and controls engineering.
Okay will do thank you !
Sir now im pursuing diploma in industrial production engineering.. So, sir can i get a job in abroad after diploma in industrial production engineering
Depends on your country and where are you applying to
has anyone said, packaging engineer? I can seem to find much on this major
I have bachelor in mechanical and masters in industrial engineering,. Now I'm a car mechanic.
no way
killing it man!!!!
Thanks !
May ask industrial engineering is more on drawing?
May i ask something is there a job for industrial engineering
not communicating with people?
In every job, there will always be communication
you do deserve my subscription...
Thank you for doing this video. Could you do a video about what is a DevOps engineer please?
Yup sounds good, we'll add it to the list. Are you in the discord server yet? Thanks !!
@@JakeVoorhees Yes I am
Perf ask any questions there too k
Can do engineering management ?
great
These videos are great
thanks, what should we make next?
@@JakeVoorhees A video on how entry level engineers (IE) transition in to management positions could be helpful. Thanks!
Ooo good idea thank you
your very interesting brother!
I’m currently pursuing a first degree in chemical engineering. I’m I qualified to offer industrial engineering as a second degree course?
Good, complete your chemical engineering and try something oil terminal jobs . Better forget about industrial engineering ...because iam suffering a lot without job .
Thank you!
amazing!
Thank you !!
hey Jake! any tip on how i can find a Technical Co-founder with industrial / mechanical / Software engineer background? any website or places or meet up or school? thanks
Hey thanks so much for the comment. Do you have an entrepreneurship program or club at your school? If not, there will be local business and entrepreneur meetups locally. What city are you?
Honestly I think the way to go when it comes to finding a co-founder is for you to be cranking on a project already so you seem serious enough and passionate enough for a co-founder to join you.
What’s your project? Cheers thank you! Let me know what else I can help you with ok?
@@JakeVoorhees i am in Los Angeles CA. i already have investor willing to invest for the start up. i have been in restaurant industry for 16 years and i'm trying to build a automation kitchen for fast food. i already have blue print set up for the system and i need a technical co-founder to help me build it. im trying to understand if i need mechanical or industrial or manufacturing engineer. im not sure which would be best to partner with. I do know i need software engineer. but to build the actual equipment i am not sure with engineer would be best. any tips? mechanical or industrial or manufacturing engineer
I am Industrial Engineer. And I am doing job in operations management in a company. 😍
Bro are you happy with your career choice ?
@@aw-g yes. Absolutely.
Help me buddy , i need a job , i studied the same
I’m proud to I am an industrial engineer!
Are u got job?
Are u got job?
Did you get a job?
I chose industrial engineering because it’s fully online so I can work full time and still take classes!!!!
Tell me some online websites which helps for industrial engineering.
@@srinathsri2993 what do you mean help? What classes?
What college ? I wanna get into this
Thank you for the time you put into creating this content! Could you elaborate more on the sub-fields within transportation engineering?
I can :) thank you and will add this to the list ok
This year is my first year in Industrial Engineering. 😮
@@LLfs-dz9qq thank you for asking, really is going good, first semester I suffered bit but thanks God the second one really was good.
@@LLfs-dz9qq Yeah I took Physics one and two also Math.
@@ABDIRAHIMO2 hey bro! i have many doubts regarding the course i wanna take!!
@@GrootyJOD it is good bro take it.
Supply Chain Engineering
Ooo thanks for the comment. That's what you are trying to do? Cheers thanks
@@JakeVoorhees yes hopefully. Looking for as much info as possible.
I think you’d do industrial engineering :)
“What is Industrial Engineering?” ruclips.net/video/XiEC6o_xlaw/видео.html
Had no idea David Cross was a Traffic Engineer. :)